Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 20, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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Minister, Wife Greeted Monday At Luncheon The Rev and Mr*. John Alex ander and their daughter were in troduced to members of the mi grant ministry committee at a luncheon Monday in the Eure building. Beaufort. Mr. Alexander Is this year's migrant minister and will be assisted by his wif^. Mr. Alexander, in a brief talk, stnssod the need for health kits and fecreation equipment and said a number of volunteer lay people are needed. The minister will work closely | with the welfare department in ministering to the many migrant workers who pass through this county each summer. The com mittee will furnish him a car. It was announced that Annie Lee Bell and Carolyn Lewis of Beaufort will handle and sort clothing do nated to the migrants. A com munity worship service was dis cussed and a committee was nam ed to make suggestions. ? The Rev. A. M. Daniel, chair man of the committee, resigned. He is leaving soon to accept a new pastorate in Virginia. The Rev. Ralph Fleming, vice-chairman, was elected to succeed him and the Rev. Charles Kirby was elect ed vice-chairman. There will be a meeting of the executive committee May 26 at 2 p.m. in the Eure building. Guests at the meeting were Miss C.eorgie Hughes, county welfare superintendent; Mrs. Floy Garner, county home agent; and Randolph Johnson, principal of Queen Street school. i Judge Asks Woman Check Kiter Brought to Court Eleancre Carol GUlikin, CedaH Island, charged with two counts of issuing worthless checks, failed to show up in Morehead City record er's court Monday. An order was issued for her to be brought in for trial in one month. Judge Herbert O. Phillips III set bond for the de fendant at $100. A Morehead City man, Ernest Mattox Sr., was charged with aim pie assault on a female and petty larceny of money, less than $100, from Annie Mae Hinson. Mattox pleaded not guilty to the charge and after hearing the evidence, the court rendered a verdict accord ingly. John David Stewart, Morehead City, charged with having no city tag. was ordered to pay one-third court costs and the state did not prosecute Ruth Taylor Fulcher, Morehead City, charged with hav ing no operator's license. Annie Willis Gillikin, Morehead City, was taxed with court costs for running a stop sign and be coming involved in an accident. Annie Mae Hinson, Morehead City, charged with unlawfully and willfully selling non tax paid whis key, requested a jury trial and her case was transferred to the next term of superior court. Bond for her appearance was set at $500. A Morehead City woman. Ann Blalock Couch, was charged with having improper registration plates, improper operator's license and no city tags. She was not prosecuted on the first charge but for having an improper operator's license and no city tag, she was fined $10 and ocurt costs. Eleven cases were continued un til next week's term of court. I The Rev. John Alexander, right, has started work at the county's migrant milliliter. With him af?f Mrs. Alexander and their daughter. They were welcomed at a luncheon in Beaafort Monday. Three Violate Town Beer Laws Thrrp persons involved in viola tion of Atlantic Beach beer laws appeared In court in the town hall Tuesday night before mayor A. B. Cooper. Bonds were forfeited by Michael T. Ezzell, Rocky Mount, charged with drinking beer and not having reached the legal age of IS, and Leslie Ray Tippette, Rocky Mount, charged with giving beer to ? minor. Jimmy G. Lampros, Camp Le jeune, was convicted of buying Beer for a minor He paid costs and was ordered not to re-enter the town untli October 1960, when the person for whom he bought the beer will be 18. Mary J. Smith, Cherry Point, was charged with public drunken ness, disorderly conduct, loud and profane language and resisting ar rest. Slit paid $S and costs and was ordered to stay out of town for six months. Charles P. Urrte, Norfolk, paid $5 and costs for public drunken ness. Costs were also levied against Thomas J. Ryan, Camp Lejeune, and Lovin D. Herreid, Cherry Point, charged with having wtne exposed in public; Frederick Rome Morris, Kinston; Raymond J. Wilt fen, Cherry Point, and Harry H. Fisher, Cherry Point, all charged with public drunkenness. Bonds were forfeited by Robert Worth Brown, Robblns. and John ny B. Edwards. Myrtle Beach, both charged with public drunkenness. Two-Day Parakeet Show Opens Soon The Eastern Carolina Budgeri gar society will hold its third an nual bird show May 2819 at a Morehead City hotel. The show will be open to the public from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. May 2* and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 29 W. H. Gooderham of Etoblcoke. Ontario, Canada, will judge the show. There will be a special sec tion for pet parakeets and local owners are encouraged to enter their birds. Last year over 2M parakeets were entered, according to A. L. B e r n i e of Havelock, publicity chairman. He said the club hopes for a bigger and better show this jwar. There is no admission charge ?nd the public is invited. The United States uses enough wood in manufacturing paper to build a bridge of logs ? 23>,M0 ?Uri to the moon each year. Convention (Continued from Page t) Home Rrbekah lodge of Golds bo ro received most of the honors presented at the assembly meet ing. Among them was the honor roll certificate presented by the International Association of Re bekah Assemblies for at least 2 per cent increase in membership, no member In arrears in dues, and every meeting held without use of the ritual manuals. The Home lodge got the Dolly loving cup and Whitaker cup for highest percentage net gain in membership and highest gain in members. The leadership banner was won by the Letitia lodge of Wilmington. The meritorious award was pre sented to Mrs. Lula Craig, Swan nanoa lodge, Asheville, for 10 new members. Grand Encampment officers elected at the meeting were J. W. Lambeth, High Point, grand pa triarch; Kenneth Ramsey, Greens boro, grand high priest; H. E. Strupe, Winston-Salem, grand ?en ior warden; G. T. Spivey, Beau fort, grand junior warden. R. D. Mooney, High Point, grand scribe; John Griffin, Greensboro, grand treasurer; and W. C. Chalk, Weaverville, grand representative. Special g Bests at the convention were Verdie A. Dodds, sovereign 25 Attend Meeting on Ads Twenty-five members attended the recent advertising committee | meeting of the Greater Morehead > City chamber of commerce. Mrs. Clayton Fulcher Jr., chair man of the advertising literature committee, reported that the bro chure containing the classified di rectory of tourist -connected busi nesses will be revised to nclude new chamber members. The cover color of the brochure will be blue. The title will be Cen tral Coastal North Carolina ? Morehead City, Beaufort. Atlantic feeach and Carteret county. John Baker, chairman of the committee on signs, announced that two large signs have been erected, one near Folkstone and the other near Maysville. A third is to be located between Bridgeton and Vanceboro on US 17. Other smaller signs are under consideration for immediate con struction. Kenneth Newsom told of the prizes which will be awarded by Fabulous Fishermen this season. Bob Simpson spoke on radio, tv and press coverage of sportsfish ing in this area. Hubert Fulcher j announced details of the blue mar tin tournament June 7-9 with June 10 as an alternate day in case of bad weather. Grayden Paul of the public re lations committee, told of the pro gress being made on Beaufort's 251st anniversary celebration and invited the group to visit the Mu seum of the Sea. T. T. (Tom) Potter, chairman, presided. The committee met at a waterfront restaurant. Motorist Cited Saturday Night Charles M. Weatherly, Camp Le jeune. was charged with following too closely following an accident at 10:30 p.m. Saturday on the At lantic Beach causeway near the town limits. According to patrolman J. W. Sykeis. Weatherly, in a 1959 Chev rolet convertible, crashed into the rear of a 1952 Pontiac driven by Mrs. Margery Garner Linebarger of Newport. The Pontiac was knocked into the rear of a 1959 Chevrolet pickup driven by John G. Skinner, Newport. Damage to the pickup was esti mated at $20 and to the other cars $300 each. No one was hurt. Beaufort Band to Give Annual Concert Tonight The Beaufort high school band will present its annual spring con cert at 8:15 tonight in the school auditorium. The program will con sist of several marches, overtures, novelties and popular music. Features of the program will be a baritone horn solo by Joe King and a trumpet trio by Jerry Ful ford, Jimmy Davis and Harry Gil likin. Charles B. Jones, band director, invites the public. There ii no admission charge. grand warden, Lexington, Mass., and Mrs. Susan Ballowe, Manteo, inside guardian of the Internation al Association of Rebekah Assem blies. She is also a past president of the Rebekah Assembly of North Carolina. Mrs. Treva Kunkle, Statesville, was elected by the Grand Lodge to the board of trustees of the Odd Fellows Rome, replacing Mrs. Alice Wicker of Greensboro. It was announced that the Odd Fel lows home received a state sani tation rating of M.I6 per ctnt. Bill Singleton Tells Jaycees Of Convention At the Monday night meeting of the Morehead City Jaycees, Bill Singleton give i report to the club on the recent state convention at Fayetteville, which he attended with Jaycees Donald Davis and Horace Willis. ? Mr. Singleton reported that this year's 'convention was the largest ever held with 1,232 Jaycees and their wives attending. A1 Sharpe was elected state president. It was announced that the next quarterly board meeting will be held In Wilson and next year's Clifton Lynch . . . new JC president I state convention will be in Ashe ville. Guilford College was picked as the site for the 1961 Miss North Carolina pageant. Dick Spears and Paul Cordova, co-chairmen of the Miss Carteret County pageant, reported that sev eral schools and towns have been contacted to interest girls in enter ing the pageant. Already contact ed have been Smyrna, Atlantic and Cedar Island. Posters on the con test have been distributed in Smyr na and will be distributed in More head City, Beaufort, Newport and Swansboro. Tommy Ballou, ticket chairman for the pageant, passed out tickets to all members. The club, in con junction with the Beaufort Jaycees, i has 1,584 tickets to be sold at $1.50 each. Clyde Owens, Beaufort, is ithe treasurer for the twin-city pro gram. Tickets are also on sale in stores ? in the Carteret county area. The ; low club in sales has to pay two thirds of the cost of a party for the winning club. The Jaycees voted to sponsor a ; teenage boy to Boys State again this year if there is enough money j in the treasury to do so. If not, i member donations will make up the cost. Members also voted to hold their miniature golf sessions again this summer. The retiring president, Mr. Sin gleton. distributed pins to the club's new officers. Walter Willis was elected sheriff, succeeding Dr. Berl Lewis. Three More Men Join Rifle Club Tkrrr new mrmWri were wel comed into the Carteret Rifle and Pistol club at the recent meeting. The new members are Dale V. Mc Conkey and Gene O. Wallace of Morehead City and C. S. Hender son, Gloucester. The clnb held a pistol match last Sunday at its range. The finishers and their scores, out of a possible 300. were Harold Gregory, 280; Gene 0. Wallace, 245; Dick Leap ley, 234; Douglas Hummer, 223; John Braswell, 221; and David K Ward, 104. Mrs. Alice Gregory acted as range officer. C. E. Ranch, club president, in vites anyone interested In becom ing a member of the club to at tend the next meeting which frill be Tuesday night, June 7, at the Morehead City municipal building QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON CHIROPRACTIC By DR. BERL LEWIS lacttiaa: !? Chiropractic a eare-ailT iMxri No, Chiropractic cm kelp eaatftieM withia Ito IM4. ImOm: Do Be iaaaraace (Mfulci pay tar Chiropractic treataieats* tamr: Tn Over SM tMfalH pay Chiropractic elalaaa. taeation: What are the HhKattxuU upliwaali far Chiropractic? Uaattr rear yean ceUe* h tUa atato aa4 mat other* a rtafcat maat have twa rear* pre-profeuioaai traWag at aa aratHM caOefe before entering Chiropractic DwaUaa: Baaa worten' fpawallw pay CMrapractle dahaa? Haeadoa: Da ChlrapracUn Mtef* II hcJfcHfef FahiUke* la prtttr Mm* ? txphft the practice W CMnprittfc %r Uwto Chiropractic a ink, Morehead City. N. C. Morehead Little League Teams Name New Rosters Developers (Continued from Pane t) ?The area which hopes to sue ceed in attracting industry has to go out after it in earnest. It has to meet the competition of other areas by proving that it has great er advantages in location, climate, schools, labor, transportation, ac cess to markets and raw mate rials, and cooperative community attitudes. "Even that will not be enough to insure success. Areas with ex cellent sites, but no actual plants available will U?v/e to show they mean business by erecting all-pur pose 'shell' type plants. These can be shown to prospective users, and can easily be adapted to a variety of manufacturing operations." Mr. Binswanger said that out of the millions of square feet of plant space his firm had sold last year, nearly one million square feet was in North Carolina. The outlook for the South in at tracting industry, he stated, is good, but increasing competition by other areas will require state and local development agencies to put forth their best efforts. He pointed out that there arc 200 development associations and 400 chambers of commerce in North Carolina, all working to at tract industry. Mr. Binswanger reminded his listeners that the most important factors in getting industry are money in the bank for building, if there is no shell building and oth er tangible factors an industrialist can see? not just sunshine, cool breezes and a lot of vacant land The Binswanger firm has head quarters in Philadelphia. Its Southern Division, of which Robert L. Huffines Jr., of Cherokee plan tation, South Carolina, is chairman of the board, and Frank G. Bins wanger Jr., is president, has of fices in Charlotte, Yemassee, S. C., Birmingham, Ala., and New York. Mr. Huffines joined the Bins wanger organization after an out standing career as an executive in the textile Industry and as a [ financier. 4- Year-Old Swallows Poison, Recovers Pamela Lawrence, 4 - year - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lawrence of Otway, ,wa*i dis-_ charged Wednesday from iMorc head City hospital after receiving treatment for swallowing poison. The child was reported to have gotten hold of some powdered poi son Monday afternoon and swal lowed it. She was rushed to More head City hospital and was under the care of Dr. Theodore Salter. Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait, who married President Woodrow Wil son in 1915, was a descendant of Indian maiden Pocahontas. ? Dr. William Fahy, Morehead City Little League player-agent, an nounces that the roster? for this year's teams are now complete. Each team will carry 18 players on its roster. This win be narrowed down to the 15-player limit by Opening Day. New additions to the Moose team this year will be rookies John Femia, Alton Rouse, Ronnie Zubo vic, David Yeager, Artie Frost, John Hamilton. Ronald Merrell, Si Thome, Charles Lupton, Derbie Daniels and Tom Wade. Moose regulars back from last year are Arthur Lewis, Garland Thompson, Graham Whitehurst, Phillip Moran, Robert Freeman, Michael Salter, and John Chestnut . The Idle Hour will have seven new players. They are Mike Me Bride, Jack Lewis, John Day, Doug Lewis, John Pittman. George Guth rie. and Mike Moran. Idle Hour regulars back for an other year are John I^ee, Tommy Briscoe, Gary Garner, Gerald Phil lips. Tommy Morrow, Tommy Freeman, Lonnie Pittman, Henry White, Mort West, Stephen Lee, and Billy Styron. To supplement eight returning regular? on the Elks team will be rookies Jamie Williams. Vance Moore, Craig Cannon. Jon McNeil, George Dixon, Stephen Freeman. Fred Graham and Pete Morey. | Elk returnees are Wilkie Nunn, I Ronnie Mizesko. Buff Chalk, Tom Dixon, Mike Fahy, Gordon Can field. John and Jimmy Chalk. Newcomers to the Small Fry team this year will be Tom Slaugh ter, James Pittman. Michael Rhodes. David Phillips, Ronnie Casey. William Brinson and Keith McElroy. Tom A. Wade, Tom C. Wade, Ralph Wade, Billy Freeman, Kemp Lockey and Joe Zajac. Small Fry veterans are Rudy Lu cas, Dan ciapsadl, James Stafford. Fred Beaver, Joe Ciapsadl, and Gerald Hyman. Also announced Tuesday were the four managers and their assistants for the newly-formed minor league program. The league is for the boys who do not make the Little League. The managers and their assistants are Russ Willan and Clyde Young, Billy Harrell and Leslie Long, Ernest Guthrie and Lester Turnage, and Abel Thomas and Eugene Yeager. The schedule of games for the minor league program will be an nounced later. Choral Club to Present Spring Concert Tonight The annual spring concert of the Morehead City choral club will be given at 8 o'clock tonight in the high school auditorium, announces Ralph Wade, director. A varied program has been plan ned and will be presented by the boys' glee club, girls' glee club and mixed chorus. There is no admission charge. Mr. Wade invites the public. Fabulous Fishing . . . Br Bob Simp ton Best news for the offshore and Gulf Stream fishermen was the catch made Monday by Owen Farmer of War, W. Va., when he landed the season's first billfish for the Carteret coast, a ?-foot 2 sailfish, aboard Capt. Arthur Lewis's Bunny Too. Last year was an excellent sail fish year, and it looks as if this ' season is off to another good start, i Danco's long offshore trip Wed nesday was a huge success, with plenty of red porgies (Red Willis 1 calls them 'pink snappers'), some big red snappers and other reef . fishes. Two of the snappers weigh ed 19Vfc and 21% pounds, and will end up in a chowder at Capt. Bill's; the largest of the day, and of the season to date, was caught by ' A'Gy Sgt. Don Ellner, Cherry ' Point; official weight is not yet \ known. i Twenty to thirty boats are al ready lined up for the June 7, 8, 9 and 10 marlin tournament, and in terest is growing. Committees met Tuesday evening. The rules and other details have been worked out, will soon be published. Anglers on the river have had plenty of hogfish, but they yearn for sea mullet. At present they're getting mixed small bottom fish. Ocean pier fishing has been gen erally good to excellent since last Friday, with thousands of sea mul let, some very good runs of blues on plug, and a good assortment of mixed bottom fish. During the past few days most piers have reported a number of black drum, ranging from 5 to 11 pounds. Several really big ones have been hooked and positively identified, but lost. Many small one to three-pounders have been in mixed catches. Listing the top catches reported to use by the various piers: Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Hinnant, Wilson, 250 to 300 spots, sea mullet and blues from the Triple-Ess. From Oceanana, no names, we're sorry to report, but some good catches of big sea mullet, as well as blues and gray trout. From Sportsman Pier, 675 sea mullet, plus quite a few blues, gray trout and big hog fish, by M. L Adams and three other Winston-Salem fishermen From Morefcead Pier, fishing "like a Sunday," with Sgt. Joe Chytka of Cherry Point reporting ?5 blues, Alee Dunn Jr., of Lauiin burg, 102 sea mullet. '^Wonder Ful" fishing from Iron Steamer, with ISO sea mullet, blues, trout and hogfish by Rev. G. A. Ludwig, I'ove City. And from Thompson's, 175 sea mullet by Jim Sands and Frank Howell of Goldsboro. Fabu lous enough? In the rarity department, an an gler at Sportsman eaught a 14 inch critter believed to be a cusk pel. Raymond Duke was unable !o separate the fisherman from his patch, so we couldn't check the identity Beaufort Belts Broad Creek 21-4 In a special exhibition game Wednesday night in Beaufort, the Beaufort town team scored an easy tt-4 win over Broad Creek. There was little doubt as to the outcome of the game after Beau Port scored nine runs in the last lalf of the first inning. They went >n from there to add two in the second, five in the third, two in the fourth, one in the fifth and two in he sixth. Broad Creek's total :ame on one run in the fourth in ling and three in the sixth. lefthander Tommy Salter start ed on the mound for Beaufort and vas relieved in the fourth inning >y Pud HasteO. Between them, Walter and Hassell allowed Broad >eek only one hit, a single by rhuck Hall in the second inning. Beaufort, meanwhile, was pound ng out 13 hits, including three lome runs. Blasting the circuit smashes were Jim Fodrie and Pud Hassell, who put two out of he park. i ?* 4 Ruppert people have a thirst far living !\ HAVE A RUPPERT KNICKERBOCKER! 1 QisinDutea Dy ? mo. ?eot IMWT. ?? itm. cur REBEL DISTRmUTING CO., INC. GI 7-3*3* HAVELOCK, N. C. ? Impala f-Domr Sport Oot+t Why lbolc beyond Amerfea's flret-cboice car for the things yon want? They're the things that are making Cbtrj "60's hottest setter! You're np it a higher price bracket before yen tod a ear with Body by Fisher, (r ?e that rides a* quietly and comfortably aa Chevy with ha Full Coil cushioning. Choose your *60 Chevrolet? ay one of 18. Load up that vacation-sized trunk and take ofl in the year's sweetest traveler. Find oat what it's like to be completely satisfied and have money left aver. Save-Bright now? during the Spring Fever Setting Spree at your local authorised Chevrolet dealer' e SOUND CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. 1306 Arendell StttMt IMNIm** City Phone *A 4-40Y1 SoW Llr? I St. ISIS Mtg. ??. 11*
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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May 20, 1960, edition 1
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