Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / March 16, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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bell were «js* cnargea __ session of nc*-taxp*id **i*ey and possession of taxpaid whiskey, beer and wine tor the purpose of sale. Bessie Green was found not guilty after the evidence was presented, while Peter Campbell failed to ap pear. He forfeited bond. Horace (Honey Bee) Jones, tried for public drunkenness, was given a six months suspended sentence, provided he commit himself to the state hospital for treatment for al coholism for a period -of not less than 00 days. This was Jones’ third offense within 12 months. The costs were vacated in anoth er case against Jones for the same offense, where he had received a 80-day term, suspended upon his payment of the costs in 30 days. Speeders fined were Donald Eu gene Lieseke, $10 and costs; Hugh Styron Jr., Atlantic, $15 and costs; Samuel Daniel Huddleston, $15 and costs. David Allen Bonecutter was fined $25 and costs for reckless driving and not having a driver’s license. Paying costs were Nancy Rose Wells, speeding; George Jones Jr., speeding; Cornelius J. Hoff, no driver’s license; Eddie Lee Dan iels, speeding; and the prosecuting witness against Henry Bell, who was charged with assault. Judge Luther Hamilton Jr. found the prosecution frivolous and malicious. Paying one-half of the costs were Willie Moore Harkley, possession of non-taxpaid whiskey; Ronald L. Rubin, improper muffler; and Clif ton Rose, false pretense. Rose was also ordered to make restitution in the case. Not prosecuted were the cases of Stevie Arthur Whitford, no opera tor’s license; William Clifton Rose, no driver’s license and improper registration; Walter H a r m e n Pierce, improper registration; John Skober, no driver’s license, Jimmy Alfonse Mills, improper muffler; Randall Lee Seigler, no driver’s license, and William Thom as Stanton, speeding. Robert Lingen Ward, charged with insufficient brakes, failed to: appear and his bond was forfeited. Four previous defendants paid fines within the time limit set by the court. They were Wilbur Tay lor, assault, six months on the roads suspended if he remain so ber and be of good behavior for one year and pay the costs within one week; Sylvester Newkirk, as sault, six months on roads suspend ed provided he remain of good be havior for three years and pay $25 and costs within 60 days; Sanford Earl Long, driving while license revoked, three months on roads suspended provided he pay $200 and costs within 60 days; and Rog er William Lang, reckless driving, pay $100 and costs within 90 days. The cases of live other defend ants were delayed until the next term of court ■ i¥| (Continned from Page 1) Other members of the cast are Peggy Holt, Kay Campe, Jim Thompson, Jean HoH, Leroy Levis, who plays two rales, as does Tom Watson, Jackie Joyner, Thomas Kespess, Cecil Westmoreland, Lil lian Frances Giddens, Lorraine Carter, Emma Padgett, ahd Stella Propst. The play ia under the direction of Tressa Vickers, who is also su pervisor of makeup. Prompter is Joyce Lewis, who has also handled publicity. Stage manager is Tom Watson and properties chairman, Jean Holt. There will be no advance ticket sale. Admission at the door is 75 cents for adults and 35 cents for students and children. Henry F. Safrit Evanston, 111—Henry F. Safrit, 24, who is a junior at Duke Uni versity School of Medicine, has been awarded a $J,337 grant to work for three months this sum mer Ip a mission hospital in Bor Mr. Safrit, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safrit, Beaufort, is one of 33 American medical stu dents to receive one of this year’s foreign fellowships from the As sociation of American Medical Col leges. The fellowships are made pos sible by a $180,000 three-year grant from Smith Kline 4t French Lab oratories, Philadelphia pharmaceu tical firm. Under the supervision of his overseas sponsor, Dr. N. D. Schu man, Mr. Safrit will study and combat diseases not commonly seen in this country. Christ hospital, where Mr. Sa frit will be working, is located in Kapit. It is the only hospital in the district, serving 41,000 inhabi- \ tants. Here, malaria and other , parasitic diseases are prevalent, j The 40-bed hospital, staffed by a , Henry F. Safrit ... bound for Borneo 1 group of international doctors, | nurses, pharmacists and technol ogists, treats 2,000 in-patients and 10,000 out-patients yearly. Ibe primary objective of the for eign fellowships is to provide stu dents an opportunity to gain first hand clinical experience with the diseases peculiar to varying cul tures and peoples, while helping to bring modern American medi cal procedures to underdeveloped areas of the world. Mr. Safrit will leave for Borneo June 11 and will return to Duke university the early part of Sep tember. Last summer Mr. Safrit worked These members of the Junior Woman’s dob are chairmen of varans committees planning the Easier Seal campaign. They are, left to right, Mrs. Eoy Denkins, Mrs. Keith Oates, Mrs. Wade Pelletier, Mrs. L. E. Kelly Jr. (standing), Mrs. James Corey, Mrs. Rufas Butner. Committee chairmen for the Eas ter Seal campaign, which opened yesterday, have been announced by Mrs. James Corey, campaign chairman. The drive to obtain funds for the Society for Crippled Children and Aduits will continue through Easter Sunday, April 22. A goal of $3,000 has been set. The drive is being sponsored by the Morehead City Junior Wom an’s club. Drive chairmen are members of that group. Letters seeking donations were mailed yesterday by Mrs. L. E. Kelly, mailing chairman. On April 1 Mrs. Keith Oates will supervise a door-to-door campaign and April 13 will be Lily Day, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Roberta Smith. Mrs. Wade Pelletier has planned a roadblock for Sunday, March 25. at the small one-doctor clinic at Bat Cave in the North Carolina mountains. He spent the summer treating patie’ is at the hospital whose founder appeared on the television show This is Your Life. The hospital is a community project and much work is done by the townspeople to take the load off the doctor and nurses. The television show donated a much needed ambulance. Mr. Safrit spent one summer in Alaska, where he worked on a railroad, and a summer in London, England, where he was employed by J. Walter Thompson advertising agency. He was graduated from Beau fort high school and was a mem ber of the 1955 state championship basketball team as a senior. He also was graduated from Duke uni versity, Durham, where he is now in his third year of medical school. Other chairmen are Mrs. Tonr Duke, school donations; Mrs. Ru fus Butner, friendship bridge par ties; Mrs. Paul Geer Jr., Mrs. W. H. Jones III and Mrs. Roy Den kins, coin containers; and Mrs. Charles Kirby, publicity. Mrs. J. C. Harvell, president of the Carteret chapter of the Society for Crippled Children and Adults, reports that during the past year the society paid camp scholarships for both white and Negro children, a walker was bought and lent to a patient, a child was sent to Chapel Hill for observation with transpor tation paid, and $270 was paid in transportation for a speech teacher to visit Carteret nine months out of last year. Current projects of the society include a request for repair or replacement of an artificial limb and financing of a trip to Chapel Hill for plastic surgery on a child. The child will need five pints of blood and anyone from this county who is in Chapel Hill prior to the date of the operation, March 2$, is invited to donate blood. Mrs. Harvell should be contacted if anyone is interested in learning additional details. Mrs. Harvell said more than 60 per cent of funds collected here stay in the county and urged gen erous donations to meet the goal. ID Cards for Cattle Frankfort, Ky. (AP)—The state Department of Agriculture is tak ing steps to give every hard of cattle in Kentucky an identifica tion card. Officials said each herd will be given a permanent number, allowing immediate location and identification of a herd in the event of a disease outbreak or other emergencies. ► County Dealers Attend Meeting Seventeen class A Phillips 66 sta tion operators and wives attended a steak supper in New Bern Mon day as guests of Eastern Gas & Oil Co. The sales promotion plans for this year were announced, fol lowed by a question and answer period. It was announced that one dealer and his wife would be awarded a free trip to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. for one week, the trip to be award ed to the dealer with the best per formance for a three months’ pe riod. Mrs. Jimmie Ricks, Ricks Serv ice center, New Bern, was award ed an 8 millimeter movie camera as a door prize for the ladies. Mel ton Lawrence of Lawrence’s Phil lips 66 Station, Beaufort, .was awarded a fender cloth, the door prize for the men. The meeting was closed with a talk by Ray Smith, district man ager for Phillips Petroleum Co., Raleigh. Attending from Carteret were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pohoresky, New port; Mr. and Mrs. Everett In gram, Morehead City, and Mr. and Mrs. Melton Lawrence, Beaufort. When you are scrambling, poach ing, frying or soft or hard-cooking eggs, use the freshest possible eggs. You can use grade B eggs, however, in many cooked dishes that do not feature the egg flavor. ImpcUa Sport Coupe-herSe about oeeryMug rm’d expect of an expaub* ear—except the Omperm. the car that gives you more to be happy about ( ) More ear for your money when you buy, more money for your car when you trade! That's our Jet-smooth Chevrolet with rich, comfortable interiors that make you feel kind of pampered. Body by Fisher craftsmanship that pleases the perfectionist in you. Vigorous V8’s or a savings-sawy 6 you'll get a kick out of bossing. Space (and how!), grace and a ride so gentle you’ll think all the bumps have gone into hiding. Comes trade-in time, you stiU sit pretty because you're handing over a Chevrolet !r~irtdch year after year brings a higher resale return than any other full ®ae car in its field* More? Plenty—as nwwynn purup/u nr your dealer’ll happily tick off for you. JJlrMHUv/Ill LllMnvLLl car prices published in the National m Association USED CM €WO€. See the new Chevrolet at ywxr local authorized Chevrolet dealer's n -' ?• SOUND CHEVROLET CO., INC Monh—d City — m ■w mmmm wmm mm ASC Office Reminds /V * T v !. ‘ '; p - , ' ;? »..• Farmers of Deadlines «. I. May, ASC office manager, reminds cotton jaowers that at least 75 per eant of the cotton al lotment pn each farm must he. planted or me tenth ef an acre must be planted and the rest re leased to avoid a cancellation of allotment. The last date for re lease of acreage is next Friday, March 23. Cotton may be released for two years without penalty, but the tenth acre or 75 per cent of the allot ment must be planted the third year or the allotment will be lost Final date for the leasing of to bacco allotment is April 1, and planters are reminded of the pro vision that limits the lease to 5 acres. A difference of 10 per cent Ot more‘in the average yield of the leasing farm and the lessee farm will result in a reduction in acreage provided the leasing farm has a smaller average yield. Farmers who plan to use lime for spring permanent pastures or pn summer legumes should visit the ASC office well in advance of planting, Mr. May says. Also, farmers planning on tile and open ditch drainage should contact the office before beginning work. Friday, March 30, is .the dead line for sign-up for the 1962 feed grain program in respect to corn Businesses Set Up Parking Lot A downtown Morehead City park ing lot is expected to be ready about the first of April. The lot is on the northwest cor ner of 8th and Arendell streets, site of the former C. S. Wallace iiome, and is being made available to *downtown businessmen by Seorge B. Wallace, owner. Eight businesses are readying the lot, at a cost of $800, for their customers. They are Early Jewel ers, Hill’s Inc., Leary’s store for men, Morehead City Drug Co., Wal ter Morris Jeweler, Rose’s variety store, and Veta’s Dress shop. The lot will accommodate 30 to 10 cars. It is being established, according to its sponsor, for their customers and to help relieve traf fic congestion in the business area. Entrance to Use lot will be from ith street and the exit will be on :Hte alley that runs between Bridges ind Arendell. The sponsors hope to provide the lot free of charge, but if it is found that persons use it for all-day park ing, such as those who are em ployed downtown, sponsor will con sider establishment of a parking fee. and grain aorghum. Participation in the program is voluntary, and provides lor the diversion of not less than 20 per cent of the 195V 1900 adjusted average base acre age. Payments, including advance payments, are available through the program along with price sup ports to cooperators. Mr. May warns, however, that Tuesday is the last day to estab lish base acreage in the 1962 feed grain program. This applies to formers who did not establish this acreage Jiast year. Therefore, those who are par ticipating in the program for the first time this year must report' their 1959-SO production records to Mr. May no later than Tuesday. To Sell Barbecue Camp Glenn Methodist church will sell barbecue from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. today at the church. Plates are SO cents and $1 or bulk may be purchased for $2 per pound. Those wanting delivery should call PA6 5564. Speeders Pay fines Monday A small number of minor cases spas tried before judge Herbert O, Phillips m Monday in the More head City recorder’s court. . Paying fines were Louis Herbert Rice, Beaufort, $15 and costs for no driver’s license; Ray Vance Hopper, Morehead City, speeding, $10 and costs and surrender of driver’s license for 30 days; John Walter Meskauskas, Cherry Point, feckless driving, $25 and costs; and Tony McCoy Owens, Salter Path, speeding, $10 and costs. Paying diets were Venn Allen Dunn, Greenville, improper muf flers; William Hollister Potter Jr., Beaufort, following toe close re sulting in an accident; Lon Piner, Morehead City, public drunken ness; and Wetter Herman Zingle man, failure to stop at stop sign Not prosecuted was a charge of, driving while intoxicated against Clarissa Abbey Thorne, Morehead City. Fred Taylor of Morehead City was found not guilty on a charge of assault on a female. A total of ten cases were were continued until later terms of court. 1 SCULPTURED BEAUTY IN AN ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR SHADOW STRIPE ★ Deep sculptured effect doorframe ★ 2 Glass—2 screen inter* change panels ★ Internal expander door sill that stops drafts ★ Heavy Aluminum Kick Plate Panel ★ 4 Sided Mullions for Extra Rigidity *N»w Exclutiv* Pu*h-lofc Handle Inttallaiion optional at flight txtra toot WETHERINGTON GLASS SHOP “ALL ALUMINUM DOWNSPOUT FIRE ESCAPES’ “AI4, KINDS OF GLASS AND ALUMINUM" 10 ! n BEAUFORT-MOREHEAD CAUSEWAY I It's Unlikely... # that you would want a phono hore . • ' Naturally, not in your oven! A handier place for an extension phone is on the wall where it takes up little space—lets you keep
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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March 16, 1962, edition 1
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