Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Aug. 26, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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45 of 61 Cates Heard in County Court Involve Traffic Violations JnUit vtoUlors again mad* up tte major portion o t hu*ines? Tiiei (Uy in coviity court Forty-fly ?? ol tfe 61 catei heard wcrr irjffu- at frnm. Nils Sandsmark was convicted of | careless and reckless driviM *n<* fu)e<j $50 apd court coats. The dt fendant appealed and his caae was tr'tnaferred lo the next term of suftpriof court. Bond for Sandsmark was set at $100. Sandsmark was also con victed of passing at an intersec tion. On this count be paid costs. 1 Six defendants charged with speeding were taxed with court costs and eight others paid $10 and costs. Paying court costs were Stephen Arthur Cornelison, Wil For Rent TWO BEDROOMS, BATH, FUR nished kitchen Crab Point area. $40 monthly W. J. Blair, PA6 3926 *30 WATERFRONT COTTAGE AND 4 room apartment, furnished Newly painted- Phone PA6-4054. R. H. Dowdy a26p UNFURNISHED GARAGE apartment. Four rooms and bath. 106 N Fifteenth St , phone PA ti-4447. a30p TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE. CALL PA6-5091. a 26 NICE BACHELOR APARTMENT, private bath. Phone PA8-3314. a26 SUNSHINE COURT MOTEL apartments. By day, week or month. Front St. Ext., Beaufort. Phone PA8-4443. COTTAGE, MOREHEAD BLUFFS. Large living room, bedroom, kitch en, screened porch. Furnished. Wili rent until July 1. 1961. $40.00 monthly. Phone PA6-3930. a30 MODERN 3-YEAR-OLD HOME, corner lot, 3 bedrooms, central heat, nice location. Phone PA 6-3173. KENT OUR RUG SHAMPOO equipment. Everything you need to ahampoo your rugs and carpeta luickly and easily. Clark shampoo equipment la aafe and ea?y to use fives you profeialonal results. You aave half the coat. Only $7.00 per day. RAN Furniture Co. APARTMENTS: UNFURNISHED two and three bedrooms, hatha. Kitchen furnished. $40 a month. John L. Crimp, agent. Phone PA 6*4000. FURNISHED GARAGE APART mcnt. 4 rooms, bath. Very com fortable. Excellent neighborhood. 3204 Evans. Beach cottages with l^at. Available Sept. l. Low monthly rates. Outer Banks Real ty Co., Atlantic Beach. Phone PA 6-5664. LARGE 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, UN furnished. $70 a month. Clll PA 6-4555. FURNlSlft'D Aftb UNFURN1SH ed apartments In good location. Electhdty and water furnished. Reasonable rents. Phone PA6-43S4 Special Notice* THE NEWS-TIMES IS NOT RE aponslble for picture! left at the newapfper office longer than 10 days after they have appeared In the paper. dh Now Free Admission to Oceonane Resort's Public Beach Legal Notice* NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP North Carolina, Carteret County The public will take notice that the public accounting business in MoTehead City, North Carolina, heretofore operated under the trade name of Ftank C. Sproul (owners: Frank C. Sproul and Al bert C. Gasklll) has been dissolved, and hereafter the business will be owned by Albert C. GasklB, whose pott office address ia the Wade Building, 8th CM Afenden Streets, Morehead City, North Carolina, nils 2Srd day of August, 1M. FrAk t. Sproul Albert C. Gaskill *36 a2 lard Majey Guthrie, Edward Lee? Lewis. William Howard WjJlis, Bar Op ft Oliver Adler and Adrian Scott Warran The eight paying $10 and costs were Donald Carson Bortz. Ray mond William Brazie, Glen? Alan Sullivan. John Certa, William A. Ohrn. Lawrence McDonald Foun tajp, David Liddon peverid ge, and Robert Marion Williams. John Jones, Negro worker in the Stella section, charged with break ing. entering and larceny, waived preliminary hearing. His case w?i bound over to the next term of Superior court. Jones was plac ed under $500 bond. Other defendants, charges and the findings of the court were as follows: Claud Gillikln ? Violation sanita tion laws, 60 days in jail suspend ed on the condition that thte de fendant comply with all sanitation laws within 30 days and pay court costs. Gillikin also paid costs for having an improper operator's li cense William Otis Willis ? Improper brakes, one-half costs. Thelbert George Gillikin? Driv ing drunk, amended to careless and reckless driving, $100 and costs. L. V. Jones? Issuing a worthless check, 30 days in jail, suspended on payment of costs and the check. Leo Lawrence ? Having a still set up with raw material at the still, $300 and costs. Sonny Sykes? Abandonment an.i non-support, not prosecuted. Kermit Maxwell Lawrence Speeding, racing, careless and reckless driving, driving on the wrong side of the road and failing to stop for a stop sign. Six months in jail suspended on condition that defendant remain on good behav ior for three years and pay $100 and court costs. Shelby Fulcher? Violation fishing laws, bond forfeited. Gilles Jack Vallieres? Increasing speed while being passed and speeding, 30 days in jail suspended on payment of $50 and court costs. Elmer William Jones? Speeding, bond forfeited. Oeorge Jones ? Assault. Six months in jail, suspended on the condition that defendant remain sober and on good behavior for three years and pay $25 and court costs. Martin A Taylor? Drunk driv ing, amended to careless and reck less driving. 60 days in jail sus pended on payment of $25 and costs. Jesse Ellysell Graver? Speeding, $5 and costs. lloraqe Coroon ? Violation fishing laws, one-half costs. Harry ' Lewis Mitchell? Speeding, $5 and costs. Harold E. Rasche ? Speeding, $50 and costs. James A. Fitzpatrick? Speeding, $20 and coats. John Raleigh Anderson? Having an expired operator'* license, co&U. Thomas Dudley Gillikin? Speed ing, careless and reckless driving and passing on the wrong side. Warrant amended to exclude care less and reckless driving, $10 and costs. John Diljard Workman ? Speed ing, $15 and costs. Sampson Davis? Failing to yield the right-of-way resulting in an ac cident, coats. Robert Thomas Garner? Speed ing, $2 and costs. Elmo J. Beck? Issuing a worth less check, bond forfeited. Agatha Ballou? Public drunken ness, bond forfeited. David William Well*? Permitting a minor to drive, costs. Fred Allen Bell? Having an im proper muffler, bond forfeited. Sylvester Jordan? Public drunk enness, cost*. Charles Edward*? Engaging in a fight, bond forfeited. Joseph Henry Haddock? Assault, prosecutor to pay costs for mali cious prosecution. George Franklin Parsons Jr.? Driving on the wrong side of the road, coit*. Allen Cooper Davis ? Following too close and having insufficient brakes, coat*. Walter Franklin Howell-Failing to yield the right-of-way, costs. Roger Allen Flack? Driving on the wrong side of the road, cost*. Adrian Scott Warren? Speeding, bond forfeited. Alfred Crooms ? Speeding, $13 and costs. Robert Battle Bett* ? Following too close, costs. Wilbur Benjamin Rider? Follow ing too close, coMs. Iven Meadows ? Driving on the wrong ^ide of the road, costs. Clyde fiouftlaa Kdwsrds ? Having AM YOU A WINNER? COME It) WAGNER'S ESSO SERVICE STATION, Aero## from Ottia'a, Moraktii City. EaA to a tmmher from 1 U 1H wUl be ulccM b y eack (UtNier. If tU Miaibcr 4a the "aeeret aakcr" far the day, die tatfty catUxner wttl reed re FREE all Kb parekaaet. If yip aeed yaar ear waiei aew Urn, aeat eavara, bat Mriea, ftrafcea IWad. aaw aiaHler, ar if yaa Jaat need a fUl-np, lake Jak ar oil (Uilt, no* la the time ta case te WAGNER'S ESSO SERVICE STATION (HM* War QMtlH ta pttdMM a? ta (A). Port Calendar Morehead City State Port SaUy Maersk ? Due Saturday to load tobacco for the Far East. Express ? Due Sept. 3 to pick up c$ko of tobacco for the M"d iterranean and India. Carlota Bolton? Due Sept. 6 to load Krain for Venezuela. Soettldyk? Due Sept. 9 with im port cargo. South Wind? Due Sept. 21 to load tobacco for Europe. Wilmington Plant Seek* Additional Employe?* l-enwood Lee, principal of More head City school, announces that he has received a request from (he Industrial Education center, Wilmington, for employee* iu a hosiery mill at Wilmington C.eorge Weat, director of*the In dustrial Kducation center, said that girls who graduated in the spring and do not intend to go to college may be interested in the work. They are invited to write the company. Diamond Mills Inc., Carolina Beach Road. Wilmington. Notice to Principals Principals interested in having information in Tuesday's paper relative to fees or other facts on the opening of school next week are invited to contact THE NEWS TIMES by S p.m. today Twirlers Win First Place Blackir Chambers, right, of At lantic Beach and Durham, and Janet Brown, left, Durham, won first place in the North Carolina duet baton championships at New < Bern Saturday. They placed fourth in the open baton competition in which girls from North and South Carolina, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Alabama no operator's license, not prose cuted. James T. Gillikin ? Issuing a worthless check. Ordered to pay court costs and to honor the check. H. E. Keel? Issuing a worthless check, bond forfeited. Robert Lee Jones ? Trespassing and using loud and profane lan guage in public, dismissed. i: and Louisiana competed. Miss Clumbers. 17, is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Cham bers. Miss Brown, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown. Both will be seniors at Durham high this year, where they are head majorettes. Miss Chambers appeared in the parade in Beaufort during the town's 251st anniversary celebra tion in July. At New Bern Saturday she won second place in strutting, fifth in twirling in the open competition, and fourth in state twirling. The meet was sponsored by the National Baton Twirling associa tion. Three hundred girls entered the open competition and 200 the state. Congratulations To m BRUCE GOODWIN BRUCE GOODWIN for having led the entire Wilwnfcgtan Ordinary Agency, for bu?ine?? produced during July 1900. A GOOD JOB ? WELL DONE! Pilot Life In*. Co. Clutter F. J one*, C. LU. General Agent Wilmington, N. C. FHA Officials Convene M. C. Holland, district FHA supervisor, left, Horace I. Isenhower, state FHA director, and I. N. Robbimi. right, county FHA supervisor, attended this week the state FHA training at Morefeead City. Horace J. Isenhower, state FHA director, who attended the two-day state FHA training program Tues day and Wednesday at Morehead City, termed the FHA housing loan with its new characteristics one of the most important loan pro grams FHA offers. Any family can obtain this type of loan if they produce at least $400 in farm products either for sale or home use. The value of the products is based on 1944 prices. Until receotiy. the person apply ing for sueh a loan had to Ret a substantial portion of his ineome from farm products. I. M. Robbins. county FHA su pervisor. said several farmers in Carteret now have these loans. The money is lent at 4 per cent in terest and the borrower can take as long as 33 years to pay. FHA does not require a first mortgage on the loan. Marion C. Holland, district FHA supervisor, said farmers wanting to store corn may want to take ad vantage of this type of loan during the next few months. Since the money can be used for any type of farm or home building, it can finance the building of grain stor age bins. The funds can be used for new buildings, repairing, en larging or renovating. The large corn crop in eastern Carolina this year will necessitate building of quite a few storage bins, Mr. Holland observed. One hundred thirty-five FHA su pervisors attended the meeting this week. Club Sees Movie on Rescue Breathing Tuesday Night Members of the Carteret Busi ness and Professional Women's elub saw a film on rescue (mouth to-mouth) breathing Tuesday night at their meeting in MoteHead City. Tlje film was shown by C. T. Denkara, Cherry Point. The sound- 1 color movie pointed out that 30 persons die daily of suffocation in the United States. It showed how mouth-to- mouth resuscitation revives persons who have nearly drowned, have been overcome with gas fumes, electric shock, are strangling or have suf fered any type of injury which pre vents their breathing for them selves. The method brings persons back to life where other resuscitation methods fail. t It is highly favored, because the procedure is simple and even a child can administer "rescue breathing." The steps: 1. Lay victim down with head tilted back. 2. WitJi thumb in corner of vic tim's mouth, pull the lower jaw forward. This keeps the tongue from flopping back and blocking the air passage to the lungs. 3. With other hand, pinch vic tim's nostrils shut, to prevent leakage of air through the nose. 4. Seal victim's mouth with yours and exhale your breath into him. 6. Breathe into victim about once every four or five seconds. When your head is lifted to inhale, breathe deeply. Speed of breath ing into victim is not as important as breathing regularly. Watch vic tim's chest. It will rise when you breathe into victim and faH when your mouth is lifted from his. The film pointed out that the "germs," if any, that may be con traeted in this process are incon sequential when compared to sav ing a life. Although the breath exhaled by an individual contains carbon dioxide, it also contains sufficient oxygen to help a person who is dying from suffocation. Miss Alida Willis was in charge of the program. During the business session, Mrs. Juanita Moore, Beaufort, was vo ted in as a new club member. A letter from Mrs. Joyce Fulford was read. It thanked the club for entering a float in the Beaufort anniversary parade. Prior to the meeting, the hostess, Mrs. Clem Johnson, served a barbecued chicken supper. The next club meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. R. Morrill. The executive board and the com mittee for National Business Wom en's Week will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Miss Ruth Peeling. Coast Guard Refloats Cabin Cruiser Monday A 33-foot cabin cruiser ran aground in Bogue SoGh'<t Monday afternoon and needed Coast C>uard assistance to be refloated. The Fort Macon station received a call at 2:50 Monday that the boat was on bottom near buoy number seven. The 30-footcr was dispatched and had the cabin cruiser refloated within 30 min utes. The boat was owned by J. T. Edwards of Saluda, S. C. The crew aboard the 30-footcr was J. M. Gilgo, BM-3 and P. A. Warner, SA. Spraying (Continued from Page 1) rather regularly, the last time be ing last week. Herbert Phillips III. 3201 Aren dell St.. reports that the truck has been by his house a lew times, and that mosquitoes are not as bad as they have been. Among the folks who have seen the truck once or twice this sum mer are P. H. Gcer Sr., 3207 Evans St.; Mrs. Bobby Willis, 1411 Shep ard St.; and Mi's Thomas Noe. Yaupon Terrace. Mrs. Dom Femia, 2003 Arendell. said she had not seen the truck, but had smelled the log which probably had been sprayed in her neighborhood. Mrs. Reginald Bland, 2206 Bridges St.. reports that she has not seen the truck at all this sum mer. Neither has Miss Carolyn Lalne. who lives at 1100 Arendell St., although Mis* Laine said she is not always at borne. Others who have yet to lay eyes on the truck are a resident in the 2000 block of Fisher Street. Mrs. E. C. Willis, 1401 Arendell St.. and Mrs. Ethan Davis. 604 Bridges St. In Beaufort seven persons in va rious parts of town were contacted and all seven replied that their area is sprayed. Mrs. H. F. Prythereh, 610 Ann St., said the truck comes by her house at least once a week, some times oftener. Mrs. Sam Chad wick, 514 Pollock St., said it seems that her street is visited almost every time the truck is out. Mrs. C. E. Sharp. 214 Ana St., says her street is sprayed (airly regularly and Mrs. C. M. Win stead. 414 Turner St., reports that the truck sprays ber neighborhood occasionally. Mrs. Dan Darling, 412 Turner St., says she bas seen the truck three C&D (Coated from Page 1) Tbe milter was deferred until a meeting later this year which will be called by Mr. Rodgers. Mr. Rodgers said it might be necessary to limit use o I "heavy gear" by trawlers, operating in th<) sounds, to protect bottoms and certain species of fi*h Governor Hooves, who was present, concur red with Mr. Rodgers. George Eastman, Beaufort, in a written report presented bis views on how to correct certain problems in the commercial fishing indus try. Mr. Rodjlers referred the re port to tlie subcommittee on the processing and packaging of food products * It was agreed to request Mr. Eastman to attend a commercial fisheries meeting and have him present hi? views in person. Mr. Eastman, when contacted yesterday by THE NEWS TIMES, said he could not reveal the con tents of his report, adding that he was a member of a "committee" that had been asked to look into commercial fishing. Other matters before the com mercial fisheries committee: 1. Horace Hooper, Stumpy Point, asked that night shrimping be stop ped No action was taken. 2. Wayland Baum, Wanchesc, re quested a closed season on shad. Mr. Baum and Mr. Hooper were told that if they wanted a public hearing on their requests to get petitions, each signed by five per sons. 3. Dr. W. W. Harvey, Manteo, said his area is interested in estab lishing artificial reefs in the sounds. Steps to obtain approval were outlined for him. 4. Committee approved estab lishment of an artificial reef in the Southport area, providing it complied with certain specifica tions. Aisp approved was a re quest to allow crab pots the year around in Hyde county waters be tween West Bluff shoals and Long Shoal river within two miles of shore. (Both were later okayed by tbe C&D board). 5. Wayland Baum, Wanchese, said purse nets were threatening gamefish, especially rock fish (striped bass) and were increasing in number. The committee prom ised to discuss Mr. Baum's re marks at a later meeting. 6. The Institute of Government will be asked to bring up to date regulations and laws affecting commercial fishermen. 7. Oyster leases to the following were approved: Charles L. Wes cott, Wanchese; T. B. Smith, Dav is; W. P. Freeman and John E. St' it tor, Morehead City. or four times and Mrs. Ruth Dav is. 121 Front St.. says its trips by her house are fairly frequent. Mrs. CecU Peterson, 610 Broad St., said the truck visited hrt neighborhood every night for a while, but has slacked up now Extent of mosquito infestation usually dictates the frequency of ?praying. In addition to the town and county programs, residents themselves are urged to keep down the mosquito population by get ting rid of standing water, putting oil-soaked sawdust bags in low areas where water ponds after rains, and if possible, operating their own spray equipment in th? vicinity of their homes. R. D. Shinkle, certified lay speaker of Cherry Point and as sociate lay leader of the New Bern district, wijl preach at the morn ing worship service Sunday in Bethlehem Methodist church. Bogue. The pastor is the Rev. John Casey. RAMBLER gives you big car room and performance for at least LESS! Rambler is 10 years ahead in com pact car experience. What'* more, Rambler's record-breaking volume means that Rambler dealers' sales costs per car are lower. Now they can pan these extra savings on to you. So cone to Rambler's 10th Birthday Party. Take home an ex citing new 1960 Rambler . . . pioa a pocketful of savings. i Rambler Six Custom 4-Poor Sedan. Also ' available in Super and Deluxe model*. A ? *ttt? I for lowwt.nrkfd <-,|or.r xlu ? ??d the old "Low-Prk?d Can." ^ /! #?. **' ?2 ACT WQW: ^ Fvup f*0 ut 1(3 1 BIRTHDAY uEAL il - ,Tn _ LEWIS-PRICE, INC. 2710 BrU*- Street Morah?ad City Mb U?
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Aug. 26, 1960, edition 1
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