Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 30, 1961, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f Beech Put Off Limits for Two In Atlantic Beach mayor’s court Monday night two defendants were restricted from the beach. Restricted until he is 18 years old is Michael L. Scraggs, Cherry Point. He paid eourt costs fpr con sumption of beer and using false identification. Also restricted is Robert L. Boyle, Cherry Point. He paid court costs on charges of aiding and abetting a minor and passing his identifjjcation to Scraggs. Paying court costs were Robert C. Beck, Cherry Point, charged with-publie drunkenness and pro fane language; Victor Michand, Cherry Point, charged with public drunkenness and profane lan guage; and John L. Valentine, Cherry Point, disturbing the peace. Failing to appear were Edward S. Teague, Camp Lejeune, charged with damage to public property and disorderly conduct, and Rob ert D. Davis, Goldsboro, public drunkenness. Forfeiting bond was Leroy Beach Jr.. Robbinsville, charged with public drunkenness and having whiskey in public. Cases continued were Troy J. Furr Jr., Mobile, Ala., charged with giving beer to a minor, and Martin K. Green Jr., Raleigh, charged with consuming beer un der the legal age of 18. Mayor A. B. Cooper presided. Legion Post, Auxiliary To Meet 7:30 Tonight Luther Hamilton Jr., command er American Legion Post 46, More head City, announces that a steak dinner for veterans and Auxiliary members will be held at 7:30 to night at the Legion hut, Morehead Bluffs. Col. David Spivey, area Civil De fense driector, will present the program and a short film will be shown by Harry Williams, county Civil Defense director. Music for dancing will be provided following the dinner and program. Scheduled for discussion will be the election of officers for the coming year and projects for the post during 1961-62. The dinner will be $1 per person. Church Auxiliary Plans Open House Sunday The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Holly Springs Free Will Baptist church, Newport, will have an open house at the new parsonage Sunday aft ernoon from 3 to 5. Everyone is invited to visit the new home near the church and meet the new pastor, the Rev. M. L. Johnson, and his family. Mr. Johnson is former business man ager of Mount Olive junior college. Swansboro June 26-i-A fish fry was held Fri day night, June 23. at the Cedar Point fire house. The fi*b fry war sponsored by the Cedar Point Com munity club and proceeds went to the Cedar Point fire department. Mrs. Sarah Baggs and son and Mrs. Hazel Stanley and children, Tommy and Frances, motored to Goldsboro Tuesday. The Rev. Tucker R. Littleton left Thursday for a short visit in New Bern with relatives, Mrs. Bertie Reed and the E. M- Buchan an family. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Parkin and daughter. Lala Ann, of Ahos kie arrived Friday to visit Mr. Parkin's mother, Mrs. Isabel R. Parkin, and his brother, George Parkin and family, who -are also in Swansboro for a short visit. Bookmobile Route Listed The bookmobile from the county public library will make stops at Cedar Island, Atlantic and Sea Level Monday. Since the library will be closed Tuesday, July 4, the bookmobile will visit Marshallberg, Smyrna, Otway, Bettie and North River on Wednesday. Schedule of stops, as released by the library, follows: Monday: Cedar Island, 9:50-10:50 at book station in the post office; Atlantic, 11:15-11:35 at Miss Betsy Styron’s, 11:40-11:55 at Miss Daphne Hill’s, 12:30-1:00 at Mrs. Julian Willis’s corner, 1:05-1:20 at Mrs. Ruby Willis’s. 1:25-2:00 at post office, 2:05-2:20 at Mrs. Joyce Mason’s, 2:25-3:00 at Taylor's cafe; Sea Level, 3:10 3:30 at Mrs. Jo Anne Lewis’s. Wednesday: Marshallberg, 8:45 9:00 at Mrs. Maggie Lewis’s, 9:05 9:25 at Mrs. Vilma Lewis’s, 9:30 9:50 at J. M. Brown’s, 9:55-10:20 at post office. Smyrna, 10:25-10:40 at Mrs. J. E. Baum’s, 10:45-11:00 at Smyrna Supply store; Otway, 11:10-11:25 at Leslie Gillikin’s store, 11:30-11:45 at Mrs. Lillian Lawrence’s, 11:50 12:05 at Mrs. Delores Thompson’s. Bettie, 12:15-12:45 at Roland Lewis’s store, 12:55-1:20 at Ray Golden’s store, 1:25-1:40 at Mrs. Ethel Lewis's, 1:50-2:05 at Mrs. Cappie O’Neal’s; North River, 2:20-2:40 at Mrs. G. M. Thomas’s. First Baptists Worship In Newly-Cooled Church Members of the First Baptist church, Beaufort, worshiped Sun day in their newly-air-conditioned sanctuary and education building. The new education building, which will be ready for occupancy in four to six weeks, will also be air-conditioned, according to the Rev. Billy T. Mobley, pastor. I I I ! i i A JIM WALTER HOME MEANS MORg FOR YOU □ IN LI. I00FHK 6UARANTEEO IN WRITING FOR IS YEARS. □ TWO COATS HAIRIS STANDARD FAINT SPECIALLY FORMULATED FORTHIS AIEA. □ KWIK SET 0001 LOCKS If THE WORLD’S LAMEST LOCK MANUFACTURE!. □ NEW "RAISE MAKE!'' FINANCE FLAN, JUST LIKE GETTING A RAISE IN FAT. □ "CUSTOM-IUlir-YOU MAT RE-ARRANGE FIOOR FLAN AT NO EXTRA:COST ALL SHELL HOMES ARE NOT ALIKE! No olhor shell homo builder con match the quality materials, the supervised construction and heavy specifications of a Jhn Walter Home at the same low prices (QNFMt KfOU YOU IUYI eewel Hdrtu IMMU *179S CHOOSE MOM OVER 40 DIFFERENT MOOIIS “ *1295 - *3595 NOTH! NO DOWN- MULT ON YW« LOT ANY WHEN Jhe Walter is the originator and the accepted wes Id's leader of she r of shell home t then 70,000 I easterners. Why accept an |.Am.. Mm tsr..t* — OPMR YfMfl JlfYI VY Cl I TOC Custom Euilds the hoe*! Aha a cam- , piete Roe of lake at leach Cottages! s jm wAiifii conoMim I bare d»or 4—41» Wf lot Send broefcuro hr mn e* cop >n*ti i (5 rural • m ■ R ■ I R Jim Walter, MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. » Miles West em Hwy. No. 7* Mi: TtMMt COLLECT NEW BERN, N. C. 9. O. Bos IBM Ph: 638-1105 COLLECT Cap!. Ray Coats Boats Island's First Marlin By NORWOOD YOUNG The proudest mu on Harkers Island these days is 21-year-old Capt. Ray Coats. Sunday, H. D. Jordan Jr., of Richmond, Va., boated a 375-pound blue marlin while fishing aboard Capt. Ray's Blue Marlin. It was the first bill fish for captain Coats, and the first marlin ever boated by an island ! charter. Incidentally, the island boys had good catches of kings, dolphin and amberjack over the weekend, in cluding Capt. Jimmy Harker’s Shell Point. Capt. Benny Brooks’ Mal-Ben, and Capt. Davis’s Three Sisters. Small boats did alright on blues and Spanish mackerel at Cape Lookout. At Marshallberg, .’apt. Neal Jones’ Down Easter and Capt. Myron Harris' Offshore hit the kings and dolphin also. On the waterfront at Morehead City, sea going weather has made a big improvement in offshore catches. Capt. Jack Lewis’ Bunny Too reported in Sunday with 32 kings, 10 dolphin, 3 albacore and an amberjack. Capt. George Cham plain’s Sea Fox boated 22 kings, 7 dolphin, 3 amberjack and 2 al bacore. Monday, Capt. Sam Ballou’s Sam-N-Dan had 39 kings, 11 amber jack and 10 dolphin; while Capt. Bobby Ballou’s Dolphin IV docked with 36 kings, 10 dolphin and 10 amberjack. The headboat Carolina Queen had “the biggest snapper catch of the season’’ and the Dan co reported a record catch of grouper, red snapper, large sea bass, porgies and sailor’s choice. Small boat fishing in the sound here is improving. Flounder are moving in. H. H. Fish, of Raleigh, and T. C. Eure boated eight Mon day. L. T. Smith’s causeway camp reports I. A. Wadsworth and party, of Kinston RFD, caught a few nice sheepshead and good-sized hogfish. Atlantic reported rough surf and muddy water at Drum Inlet through the weekend, with slow fishing. In Core Sound, however, six miles north of the inlet, E. C. McLawhorn, William Derzise, Mar vin Rallrins and E. C. Cullum, all of Havelock, listed in their catch two cohia weighing about 35 pounds each. Negro News Birth at Morehead City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Go dette, Havelock, a son, Saturday, June 24. Morehead City Hospital Admitted: Saturday, Mrs. Le nore Godette, Havelock. Sunday, Master Gregory Martin, Havelock; Miss Anna Daugherty, Master Jereme Sutton, Newport. Monday, Miss Rena Reels, Beau fort. Discharged: Monday, Mrs. Ma mie Becton, Morehead City; Mrs. Annette Johnson and daughter, Beaufort. Tuesday, Mr. Jasper Best, More head City; Master Gregory Mar tin, Mrs. Lenore Godette and son, Havelock. Wednesday, Miss Anna Daugher ty, Newport. Morehead City — The Queen of The South No. 209, Order of East ern Star, has postponed their meet ing for Tuesday night July 4, until Tuesday night, July 11 at 8 o’clock. The worthy matron asks all mem bers to be present. The following programs will be presented Sunday at the Christian Star church: The pastor, the Rev. C. C. Simmons, will be the speak er at 11 o’clock Sunday morning and at 8 o’clock Sunday night. Communion will be celebrated. At 3 p.m. Sunday afternoon the Rev. D. D. William’s, choir, and congregation of Calvary Baptist church, Wilson, will be in charge of the services. All members are asked to bring a basket of food to the fellowship hall; sponsor, Mrs. Lottie Miller. Choir members and ushers of all churches that are planning to take part in the Woman’s Day program July 9, are asked to be present for rehearsal at 8 o'clock Tuesday and Friday nights of next week. Pig-feet dinners will be sold at 5 Saturday at the home of Mrs. Marie Marbely, 1401 Fisher St. Proceeds will go towards the Wom an’s Day program; sponsor, Mrs. Rosalie Brittion. Chicken dinners and homemade pies will be sold at 5 Saturday at the home of Mrs. Lossie Wilson, 408 N. 13th St. Proceeds will go towards the Woman’s Day pro gram. Chi Thursday night the commun ity chorus of Newport will give a program at the Christian Star chureh at 8 p.m. Everyone is in vited. Sponsor is Mrs. Emma Cur tis. The Rev. W. L. Griffin and con gregation from St. Luke Baptist church, Morehead City, will wor ship at the St, Stephen AME Zion chureh Sunday afternoon at 3. Mrs. Evelyn Morehead, gospel •inger of Greensboro, will present another concert at St. Stephen’s church Sunday night July S at 8. There will he no admission charg ed. —Mrs. Mamie Clemmons, Reporter Medical Graduate Myra* W. Lockey . . . formerly of Newport Myron Willis Lockey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland L. Lockey of Jackson, Miss., formerly of New port, was graduated from Jhe Uni versity of Mississippi school of medicine recently. He is married to the former Martha Garrett of Jackson, and the couple has one son. He completed his undergraduate studies at Northwestern State col lege of Louisiana where he earned a bachelor of science degree. While in college he was a member of the swimming team for four years, specializing in the butterfly breast stroke. He was a member of Sigma Tau Gamma, social fra ternity. Lockey went through physical therapy training at Charity hos pital, New Orleans, La. During this time he did work at US Public Health hospital Carville, La., and Bellevue hospital, New York, N. Y. He worked as a physical ther apist for two and a half years at the Mississippi crippled children’s service, Jackson. During this time he did further study in chemistry at Millsaps col lege, Jackson, where he was a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medical fraternity. He enter ed medical school in the fall of 1957 and was a member of Phi Chi medical fraternity, j. Beginning July 1, he will serve j his internship at the University I Medical center in Jackson. Brake Failure Causes Wreck Brake failure was the cause of an accident investigated Wednes day afternoon by the Morehead City police department. „ j 0 Brakes on a car being dtiven west on Bridges street by Howard Cain of Havelock failed as he was approaching another west-beund car being driven by Leo Dale Mc Intosh, 2202 Bay St., Morehead City. Cain’s car, a 1954 Plymouth, clipped the rear of McIntosh’s 1959 Ford as the cars slowed at the intersection of 16th and Bridges. To avoid hitting other cars, Cain pulled his car up on the curb in front of the Morehead City Garment Co. where it came to a stop. Investigating officer, Lt. Carl Blomberg, estimated damage to Cain’s auto at $250 and that to Me Intosh’s car at $150. No charges were filed. Mrs. Hilda Lewis, Beaufort, was taken to Sea Level hospital Monday night by ambulance. She was treat ed for self-inflicted cuts on her wrists. PolkeChief Reports Wrecks A 1054 Chevrolet station wagon struck the left rear of a 1956 Ford ! Friday afternoon at 1:15 in the 400 black of Front street, Beau fort, peliee report. The station warns was driven by Mrs. Mary L. Mason of 405 Hed rick St., Beaufort, according to chief Guy Springle, who investi gated. He said she struck the Ford when she turned too sharply into a diagonal parking plane. The Ford had been parked by William T. Godette, Harlowe. Damage te the Chevrolet was ap proximately $5, and damage to the Ford did not exceed $20, the chief said. Another accident occurred at 10:10 a.m. Tuesday when a 1953 Dodge truck driven by L. L. Thrower of Morehead City backed into a 1961 Chevrolet driven by Mrs. Ernest J. Davis, Beaufort. The accident happened at Queen and Mulberry streets. Chief Sprin gle said that the truck was backing into a driveway and struck the Chevrolet which had come up be hind it. The truck was owned by Weeks and Andrews Construction Co. No charges were filed in either accident. Morehead Tug Frees Ringgold Scheduled to leave Morehead City port when the weather per mits is a 180-foot decommissioned Army transport, the Ringgold, which ran aground about a mile and a half north of the Core creek bridge on the inland waterway Thursday. The Ringgold was being towed by the tug, Anna, when it went aground. Efforts to free it by use of Coast Guard vessels failed. The craft would swing back and forth, sometimes blocking the waterway. She was finally freed at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday by the Carteret Tow ing Co. tug, A. T. Piner, out of Morehead City.. The Ringgold is on its way from Camden, N. J., to Miami, Fla., to meet its owner. Rod Pickard. There it will be converted and ac cording to chief engineer Michael Koddu of the tug Anna, the ship will go from Miami to Ecuador where it will be used as a cargo ship. Harry C. Harvey, captain of the tug, said Tuesday afternoon they would tow the ship to Miami via the ocean because “it draws li% feet of water and the inland water way is only 12 feet deep in some places.” Firemen Put Out Hot Grease Fire Wednesday Beaufort firemen responded to a call at Pine and Queen streets Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. to put out a fire caused by hot grease. The fire was in the one-story dwelling owned and occupied by M. Godette of Beaufort. Damage was slight. The fire was put out in 10 minutes. Waters Closed C. G. Holland, commercial fish eries commissioner, announces that because of under-size shrimp, all waters of Pamlico sound, Pamlico and Neuse rivers and their tribu taries will be closed to shrimping at 12:01 a.m. Wednesday, July 5. PUBLIC NOTICE PINE KNOLL SHORES is private property .and nuisances are being created on private roads and beaches within the subdivision by people who are careless and wanton in their conduct. Parking on these private roads is now prohibit ed and notice is hereby given that any parking in violation of this notice and any fishing, bathing or picnicking on the beaches shall be considered tres passing and violators will be PROSECUTED. This notice is reluctantly pasted end is oc casioned by the damages being caused to the roads and the trash and refuse being left on the premises by visitors, who by their indifference to the rights of others have made it necessary that all except residents and property owners be prohibited here from. Pine Knoll Shores June 28—Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lowery returned home recently from Wilmington, where they vis ited Mr*. Maude Tilden and ether relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Canter of New Jersey are spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Garner. Mrs. M. C. Howard, Miss Bar bara Howard and Jackie Stswe went to Greensboro last Tuesday. Randolph Kirby of Norfolk, Va., was a guest of his brother, W. J. Kirby, and Mrs. Kirby, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heath, their daughter, Mrs. Marsh Knott, and grandson and granddaughter, Marsh Jr. and Anne Knott, ef Wen dell spent Tuesday in Cove City visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Creech and little son, Jeff, spent last weekend in Norfolk, Va. R. K. Montague was a business visitor in Durham last week. Floyd G. Harness of Raleigh joined his family here last Friday. They all returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Loftin Garner of Chapel Hill, Mr. Leonard O. Gar ner of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Garner and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Garner of Greenville were here last week for the funeral of A. L. Wilson. Mrs. C. R. Wheatly of Beaufort, her grandson arid granddaughter, Paul and Corinne Davidson of Jacksonville, Fla., were here Sat urday to visit Mrs. Zora Garner. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pruit and son, Carl, spent last Thursday in Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke H. Williams of Atlanta, Ga., their daughter, Linda, and son, Eldon, were guests ef Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Mizelle last week. The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Flem Highway Officers Plead For Safe, Sane Driving A speed clock will be used by the highway patrol in the county over the long Fourth of July week end, which starts tonight. Carteret patrolmen urge motor ists to cooperate in making the holiday a safe and happy one. If starting out in the car, leave in plenty of time so that speed will not be necessary, they advise. Highway fatalities in the county this year already total six. inf Jr., and children went to South Caroline last week far the wedding of her nephew. Mr. Fleming re turned Saturday. Mrs. Fleming and children remained for a week with her stater: The Rev. Ralph Fleming Jr., and Charles Hill went to Durham Mon day to attend the North Carolina annual conference, which conven ed there this week. Bridge Clah Meets Mrs. C. H. Loekey entertained her bridge eluh Friday evening at her home in West Newport. Mrs. W- D. Roberts won high score and received a dainty apron. Mrs. Parker Guthrie scored second high and received an African vio let. Mrs. Solon Perkins received a set of plastic bowls for having low score and Mrs. Hazel Fox and Mrs. Loekey won slaw prizes. Mrs. Fox received^ an African violet: The hostess served apple pie a la mode and colas. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service held the general meet ing Monday evening hi the educa tional bailing. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. J. H. Thrower, president, and the group read the purpose in unison. Mrs. Ira Garner gave the call to wor ship, scripture reading, and a Prayer Litany for Refugees. Miss Elsie Elliott gave the in troduction to the program and the theme, Home For the Hogieless was explained. Ladies taking part on the program were Mrs. Sam Edwards, Mrs. Letha Henderson, Mrs. Wilbur Garner, and Mrs. C. M. Hill Mrs. Thrower presided over the business session and heard reports from the treasurer, circle chair men and secretary. She urged each one to work for better attend ance arthe generai meetings. The annual bazaar date was decided and the cirdo chairmen appointed to form a ba/aar committee. CARTERET DRUG STORE SPECIALS (AS LONG AS THEY LAST) Tussy Deodorant Veto Deodorant Metrecal Powder, 8-Oz. Can Shasta Shampoo Mulsified Coconut Oil Shampoo 2 FOR THE PRICE OF I No Limit — But What You Want — As Long as It Lasts CARTERET DRUG STORE SIMILAC LACTUM ENFAMIL SMA A CAN Next to A&P Phone PA6-4745 WHITMANS CANDIES Mr COnaiuunntf—an exira*LUM ojmun inai fitea jum itii*cthh icmpci aiprv eomivn. r*j m. YOU’LL FIND JUST THE CAR YOU’VE GOT IN MIND AT YOUR CHEW DEALERS ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER Thirty-one models to pick and choose from! Jet-smooth Chevrojets, fleet-footed Corvairs, the one-of-its-kind Corvette—just name your pleasure. Then stop in for a pleasant visit with your Chevrolet dealer. For full-sized fun, take a look at Chevy’s budget-lovin’ Biscaynes, ever-popular Bel Airs and always-elegant Impalas. (A tip for top-downers: The Impala Convertible is the liveliest, love liest ever.) For king-sized wagon fans there are six happy-hauling, vacation-minded Chevrolet wagons. And, for a thrift-car treat, don’t miss the nifty selection of easy-handling Corvairs—sedans, coupes, Monzas, and Lakewood and Greenbrier wagons. Take your pick—the easy way. Just one stop at your Chevrolet dealer’s does it. new uiieviuiei, imrnvA SPORT SEDAN One of five delightful Impala models with just about everything anyone could want in a car. Here‘t top-of-the-Kne luxury—at a sensible Chevy price. CHEVY'S traditionally high resale* means it costs less in the tong run Because these people phasing Chevies keep on bringing more trade-in money, it’s almost like having your cake'and eating it. too. One more reason for gamy Jet-smooth Chevrolet. Happy motoring. And many happy returns! fSaeed OB peiceo in the National Automobile Dealers AasocieUon official USE recent-modal Chevrolet* are now brinems • higher percentage of theie original other full-sized ear in their field. See the new Chevrolet# at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's SOUND CHEVROLET CO.. INC. IMS A-t-tt OrMt 1M>. IN. us New Chevrolet BEL AIR 2-D00R SEDAN Like sH Chevrolet*, this family favorite brings you Body by Fisher srgfte minship . . . and it's prised just above the thriftiest full-sized Chevrolet^
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1961, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75