Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 27, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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Survey (raatlnaed from Fage 1) The qinttoaulrr rorered three basic questions: 1-what courses would they have lik?l to hive tak en if they had had an opportunity, 2 ? training beyond high school and 3? present Job. We were abls to secure addresses for 142 of theae 1955 graduates. and 40 per cent re turned our questionnaire. All who answered ahowed a keen Interest in this study, and many took time to write additional in formation. It i* of interest to note that three-fourths of those who did respond had some type of training beyond the high school level, and 30 per cent had finished four years of college. Among those replying were housewives, secretaries, students, store clerks, nurses, teachers, switchboard operators, engineers, loan office managers, research as sistants, and one each truck driv er, farmer, postal carricr. minis ter, and medical technician. Some of the most frequently list ed courses desired but not offered in high school were foreign lan guages, science courses, and ad vanced math. No school in Car teret county now offers four years oj a foreign language. Atlantic, Newport, and Smyrna offer two years of French and Beaufort cur rently offers only Latin. Beaufort plans to add French to the curriculum next fall and More head has recently added a third year of French. All schools in the county offer biology and chemis try courses; however, physics is taught at Atlantic. Newport and Smyrna only in alternate years if there is a demand for it. A number of students indicated that although these science courses were taught, the equipment was lacking for a really good course. Advanred mathematics is one of the most neglected areas in many high schools and Carteret county schools are no exception. Engineering and science cur ricula in colleges require at least solid geometry, frequently much more, yet Newport, Atlantic and Smyrna do not have any math courses beyond plane geometry. Beaufort and Morehead currently | offer solid geometry and trigonom etry. Even though the college prepara tory programs are not so broad as would be desirable, still enough courses are offered so that any student graduating from the Car teret county schools can get into a state college providing his grades are high enough. These students are at somewhat of a disadvantage in competing with students from the larger school systems of the state, and it speaks well of the feathers that many of their students do go to col lege nnd often distinguish them selves. . _ From the class of 1955. the fig ures of those students completing a four-year college course are as follows: Beaufort, 11 of 40 students (28 per cent), Morehead, 19 of 74 students (26 per cent), Smyrna, 7 of 38 students (18 per cent) and Atlantic. 3 of 17 students (17 per cent). He students who are at a real disadvantage in Carteret county are those who do not or cannot for one reason or another go on to college ? a conservative figure would be about 60 per cent of the students. By far the largest number of courses that the students wished they had taken were commercial subjects; 56 such courses were re quested. including advanced typ ing, advanced shorthand, book keeping, business math, filing ac counting, salesmanship and mar keting. No school in Carteret county of fers a complete commercial cur riculum. Morehead offers the greatest variety of courses, with Beaufort next; Newport, Atlantic and Smyrna offer only typing and business arithmetic. A number of the boys Indicated they would have liked to have tak en shop courses; this is very ex pensive and only Morehead has any training of this type and it is not a complete program. Smyrna and Newport do offer training in agriculture. Other courses which these grad uates indicated that they wished they had taken were art, music appreciation, dramatics, political science, more history and psychol ogy. In short what these students have requested are mainly couraea that only a large school system could have. If the schools remain small and split up as they are now, they cannot possibly otter what the students want and should have. (The AAUW expresses its appre ciation to Carteret school princi pals for their cooperation in the survey). All-Day Hearing Clinic nl Cam I auaI jcneauico ai jea Level Ah i8-dsy clinic to test hearing and give prescription! (or hearing aidi, if needed, will be conducted at the Sea Level heipiUl Tuesday. The clinic is free. Fabulous By Bob SimpCon II ll?F. II J 8.' , Leading off with some of the items we had to omit last time, Don Coats at Harkert Island pick ed up It kings before 10 a.m. one day. Ray Coats had 85 kings on a full day's trip, and Claude Brown of Marshallberg reported 3T kings. We've had a good start on rec ords this season: a two-pound 13 ounce gray trout from Triple-Ess Pier by James Harvey of Kinston; a 51-pound black drum from Thompson's by H. N. Stegall. Dur ham; a Go1-.- pound cobia from Shearwater by Joe Mehaffey of Horse Shoe; a 24-pound 7W-ounce red snapper frSm Danco by AGy/ Sgt Donald Ellner of Cherry Point ; a 35*4 -pound wahoo by Claude llarvell of Winston-Salem from Dol phin; a 16-ounce hogfish by Clyde Casper of Oak City from Sports man Pier; a 2-pound seven-ounce pompano by R. E. Poole of Wil son from Thompson's Pier; a aix foot two-inch sailfish from Bunny Check Forgery Case Sent Dp j To Higher Court A Greenville girl, 17-year-old Judv Temple Baker, appeared ln Morehead City recordcrseourt Monday on two counts of 'orging checks. Both of the checks, al legedly forged by the girl, were in the amount of $30 and written on the Commercial National Bank MTheh<name of C,rl ^^^both Morehead City, was s'gned o both; of the cheeks. Coodwm testified in court Monday that the signa ture was not his handwriting. One of the checks was <*?*???' the Ladies Shop in Morehead City and the other at Walter Morris s Jt The defendant pleaded not guilty to the charges. After hearmR the , evidence the court found prob*ble cause and the case was transfer red to the next term of Superior Court for grand jury action. Bond for the defendant was set at $1,000 In other court action, Lewis Har old Russell, who is awaiting tnal in superior court on multiple charge* of breaking and entering and larceny, had anothercharge added to his long list. In court Monday he was charged with breaking and entering into the Morehead City Colonial Store last December and stealing less than $100 and merchandise more than A preliminary hearing was waiv ed and the case w? >[?n,,"Iu"i to superior court. Bond for Rus sell was consolidated with the bond he posted in the May 16 term ! "'judge Herbert O. Phillips 111 in voked judgement in one case 'h't had been remanded to Morehead City court on an order from the clerk of superior court The defendant, Bobby Jean Da v Is, Morehead City, was tried in re^ corder's court April li ?? of larceny by farce, n tfcrt she took $9 from Ernest Wlliams^ Judgment of the court then was ithat she be given a 90-day l"" se"j tence. suspended on 125 and court costs and reimburse ment of $9 to WilUams. TM? judg ment will now be ^?k^. h d 1 Petfcv Rose Guthrie, Moreneaa City, paid one-third eourt costs for having no city tag and Abrom Wil lis Salter Path, was not prosecut ed on a charge of having no op erator's license. .. ?BnlM A Morehead City lord on was sentenced to seven days in iail on a public drunken Eviction. TOSS'S year Uand?pay rnent of court coats. Marvin Ray Horn. Morehaad Pitv Daid court costs for navinj ^impr^r'ufflerand UK, Ann Lewis, Morehead tlty, paid one half court coata for running a atop rikven eaaea were contlnned by (judge PhUlips untU next week Club Hears About Clinic Fred 1Mb, mhiiIwi of Car teret county school*, talked to members of the Beaufort Rotary club Tuesday night about the speech clinic spoaaared in Mora head City each summer by the So ciety for Crippled Children and the Lions club. The clinic will be held again next month at the recreation center in Morehead City. lir. Lewis reports that 52 student* are already en rolled. A staff of six teschers will instruct the students during the two-week clinic. Graver Maaiea, Morehead City i Rotarian, attended the meeting ai a visitor Mext week's program will b? f presented by T. H. Potter who will I show a film on the barlington SM attto race. Too by Owen Farmer of War, W. Va.; a ?'. pound king mackerel by H. R. Holt (come now, we can do better than that in the king mackerel center of the world, even with lummer kings). Cobla are swimming all over sound and river, eager to be caught, and the reports are good. King mackerel offshore have been fair since the weekend. Interest in the long offshore trips of the headboats is growing. First-of-the-week reports from the ocean piers indicate that sea mullet fishing is the best yet. Blues are increasing steadily, although they occasionally lapse into the snapper-blue class. Plugging is off and on for blues, on Clarkspoons. seahawks and Hopkins. Flounder are on the increase, and plenty of hogfish, spots and a fair number of gray trout continue to come in. Pompano, we're told, find cork rigs irresistible, so if you're in the mood for a $1 50 per pound seafood dinner, get out the cork rig. The first sbeepsbead are showing up in the sound, small, but still sheepshead. A couple of the ocean piers have reported sea turtles, but none of the restaurants are putting turtle steak on the menus as yet. The big black drum, as well as red drum, are plentiful along the beach, and a large number have been hooked, often on light bait casting rods or by anglers inex perienced with big fish, but we're still hoping to have black drum pouring into the weighing stations as the cobia did Saturday. Some 20 or 3D boats are definite ly lined up for the marlin tourna ment; there's to be good in and out-of-state coverage of the event. The yacht basin management has been told that 12 or 15 private sportsfishermen are coming in for marlin fishing; not all will be on hand for the tournament, bat there'll be plenty of out-of-state competition for the prizes. ir Motorist Gets Three Months In Prison limn T. Colyer >M sentenced to three months in jail Tuesday in county court (or driving drunk and having a revoked driver"* li cense. Judge Lambert Morria sus pended the jail term on payment of $200 and costs. Eight defendants, charged with speeding, were ordered to pay court costs. The eight were James Allen Geiss, Darrell Lawrence, Drexel K. Smith, Zebulon B. Bul lock. Edward W. Snead Jr., Dan Beach Jr., James William Fannin and Jame* Horace Clark. Other defendants, charges and the findings of the court were as follows : Mario Marritt McMillan? Speed ing. $50 and court costs. Divane Lloyd Wright ? Having expired license plates. Costs. Headen Willis, Salter Path? Lar ceny. Not prosecuted. Tom Rose, USMC? Speeding. $10 and court costs. Kemp Guthrie ? Forgery, two counts. Not prosecuted. Jerry David Watson ? Driving drunk. $100 and court costs. Benjamin Asher Brinson? Speed ing. Bond forfeited. David William Markel ? Speed ing. $10 and court costs. Jerry Esdon Taylor? Having im proper muffler. Bond forfeited. Grayden L. Lupton ? Driving on the wrong side of the road. Bond forfeited. Cash Williams Haggerty? Speed ing. $10 and court costs. Stanley G. Klein? Assault. Not prosecuted. Junior Branton ? Assault. Dis missed. Emery Morgan? Illegal parking and obstructing traffic. $10 and court costs. James Edward Collins ? Care less and reckless driving resulting in an accident. $10 and court costs paid. Herman L. Payster? Having ex pired operator's license. Bond for feited. Shirley Serena Salter? Having no operator's license. Remanded to juvenile court. Troy Everette Goodwin ? Allow Five Girts Inter Miss Carttret Beauty Pageant Five clrii kivr nintd the Miu Carteret County beauty pageant thiu (at They are Evelyn Harris. Atlan tic; Ann tiavU, Beaufort; Sally Morris, Suzanne Bock, and Kathy Chalk. Morebead City, and Norman Jean Infram. of highway M in the western part of the county. Paal Cordova, ro-ckairman of the pageant, which will bo Wednes day. June S, at the Ocoanana mo tel, said that three more girls from Morehead City and three more from Beaufort are expected to enter. Ray Cummins, he announced, will be master of ceremonies. ing an unlicensed person to drive. Court costs. Troy Everette Goodwin? Failing to yield the right of way. Court costs. Morgan Bell Stewart? Improper lights. Costs. Miles Lee Smith? Trespassing on private property. Court costs. Frank Rogers Wade? Having no operator's license. Court costs. William John Neiman ? Driving drunk. $100 .and court costs. John Fields ? Public drunken ness. Bond forfeited. Ninety-five cases were continued | | until later terms of court. I SALLY SAYS . . . A ntw baby Is born in th? United States almost ?v?ry t seconds. Nine out el ten children under 18 are protected by social security in case their fathers die. ? r I iv * For Full information about pay ments to survivors, 50 to youf SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE. Negro News ItnM City Hospital Admitted: Saturday. Mra. Mary Harvey, Havelock: Mr. Zachariab Sawyer, Morehead City. Sunday. Mrs. Bertha S 1 1 1 e a, Morehead City. Monday, Mra. T/>ulsa Howard, Newport; Mra. Berniee Moore. Havelock. Discharged: Monday, Mr. John MttTfll, Morehead City; Mrs. Sal ly Simmons, Beaufort. Tuesday, Mrs. Bertha Stiles, Morehead City. Mr. Jefferson Stamps of More head City is confined to ward 2 A, I I room 241 at the Veterans hospital | in Fayetteville. Help Wanted WANTED HIGHEST TYPE young man. Prefer Sea Scout 12 to 16 years old for mate on 20-foot twin outboard docked at Morehead summer for weekend party fishing. Party selected should have knowl edge boats, outboard motors, and fishing procedures these waters. Will be in charge of maintenance boat and jeep Write full details regarding yourself, ability, refer ences and a small photo that will be returned. Advertiser will ar range interview in Morehead City soon Write Box 100. c/o The News Times, Morehead City. m27 The Sherwin Williams Co. has an opening for a young man to train as credit manager In their Morehead City branch. This man must have a good reputa tion, excellent character, and a high I.Q. Starting salary is above average for this area. Contact K. C. Wagner or Roy Wilson at 925 Arendell St. m27 Want to Rent OARAGE NEAR CAMP GLENN. Phone PA6-3291 . m27p ONE CAR GARAGE. PREFER west Beaufort. June, 1960 through August, 1961. Call G. C. Hughes, PA8-4488. m27p Far Rant THREE BEDROOM UNFURNISH ed house. Occupy June 1. Phone PA6-4052. ITNFURNISHED FIVE-ROOM Du plex. Four-room furnlahed apart ment. Centrally located. Mrs. R. H. Dowdy, PAMP54 m?p ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, newly painted, reason able rent Phone PA6 5335 | DESIRABLE EVANS STREET home near beach bridge. Two bed rooms. with central heat for year round occupancy. Alberta A. Mc Neill. Agent. Phone PA6 4394 or PA6-3260. m31 APARTMENTS: UNFURNISHED two and three bedrooms, baths. Kitchen furnished. $40 a month. John L. Crump, agent. Phone PA 6-4000. M & N APARTMENTS Two bedrooms, living room, di nette, Hteken, private bath, garbage disposal. All major ap pliances furnished. Also water and garage. Downstairs swart, ment available. Contact J. H. Neal, Agent, Phone PAt-3258, Beaufort. SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH, just painted. Venetian blinds, space heater. Phone PA8-4988 or PA 8-4585. Mrs. K. W. Wright. TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, kitchen furnished, laundry down stairs. $40 00 per month. Phone PA6-3926. mZ7 TWO BEDROOM GARAGE apartment, furnished. No pets. Pre fer one child. Mrs. Smith, 501 Bridges St. j3 FOUR -ROOM HOUSE AND BATH, Venetian blinds, refrigerator, stove, heater, and garden space. Call Mrs. K. W. Wright, PA8-4988. FURNISHED APARTMENTS ON waterfront, reasonable weekly and monthly rates. M s. Frank Nance. 123 Front St., Beaufort. Phone PA 8-4951. NICELY FURNISHED 2 BED room house. Electric kitchen. See Francis Wade, 2600 Evans St., phone PA6-5688. For Rent SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, KITCHEN furnished Plumbing for automatic washer 2720 Home* Drive. Tele phone PAM746. THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment for couple only. Tele phone PA6 4M?. ONE 2-ROOM FURNISHED apartment, all electric kitchen. Phone PAS-3ST4. RENT OUR RUG SHAMPOO equipment Everything you need to (hampoo your ruga and earpeta quickly and eaally. Clark ihimpoo equipment la aafe and eaay to uae? lives you profeaaional results You save half the coat. Only 17.00 per day. RAN Furniture Co. THREE BEDROOM UNFURNI3H ed house. Telephone PA6-4365. ONE TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. Call Mrs. Vernon Arthur, PA6-5294. m27 ONE BEDROOM MOTEL APART ment. Furnished. Sunshine Court. G. M. Paul, Phone PAM443. FURNISHED APARTMENT, 4 rooms and bath, $30.00 month. Ap ply 1809 Fisher St., Morehead City. m24p Special Noticea TEACHER WILL DO PRIVATE tutoring this summer. Any sub ject. grade 4 up. Call Miss Joyce Taylor, PA6-3515, after 6 p.m. m27 Watch Color Television each night in the window at BEASLEY'S Radio and TV Service S27 Arendell St., Morehead City Phone PA6-47S1 m27 ONE LOT FURNITURE Baby Grand Piano ? E. A. Hessee May 31, 1960 At HINSON MOVING & STORAGE Morehead City, N. C. m27p (More Classifieds on Page 6) ~ ll PARSER S MAY & JUNE FORD TRADING FAIR CONTINUES AT A TERRIFIC PACE!! i . i ? - "See The Man at Parker's Many new cars and trucks sold during the first 20 days in May which is proof that we are giving the BEST For The Best Deal Ever DEALS EVER during Sanders Ford Trading Fair. During FORDS TRADING FAIR" We Will Trade - We Will Deal DID YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN STILL PURCHASE A NEW 1960 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DR. SEDAN for as little as . . . QQ AND ONLY $ RQ-00 ? WITH APPROVED CREDIT DOWN MONTHLY Includes: Heater ? Oil Filter ? Foam Cushion ? Dual Sun Visors ? Right and Left Arm Rests ? Cigarette Lighter ? Safety Door Locks ? Plus Many Other Outstanding FORD Features. * LOW DOWN PAYMENT * LOWER MONTHLY PAYMENTS * LOWEST TOTAL PRICE t EXCELLENT SELECTION OF BODY STYLES AND COLORS IN STOCK FOR DELIVERY OTHER MAKES AND MODELS ON HAND AT COMPARABLE LOW PRICES AND DOWN PAYMENT OPEN 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. ? Our Showroom is Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort 100% Locally Owned and Operated * PARKER MOTORS CARTERET'S AUTOMOBILE SAVINGS CENTER Mor*h?ad City Orator n?. im Phone PArk 6-5103 ? ?? '* *w ' * vfa ?"* ' Tnt 5
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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May 27, 1960, edition 1
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