Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 2, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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Boys Waive Hearing In Noe Assault Case John Alvin Copes and John Ce cil Martin, both of Beaufort, charged with larceny and assault for an attack and robbery of Mrs. Charles Noe in her home, waived preliminary hearing in eounty court Tuesday and were ordered held for trial in superior court without bond. Mrs. Noe was struck on the head and robbed of about $1,100. Homeowners know Sinclair Oil Heat is safe, clean, reliable. It's the best in Oil Heat, because Sinclair Heating Oil con tains RD-119^ corrosion inhibitor. It's the Pre mium Quality Heating Oil — so different it’s patented. .1 CALL (YOUR FHONE) Sinclair Heating Oil T. T. "Tom" Potter & Son, Inc. In Morehead City Call 726-3216 In Beaufort Call 728-3657 In Newport Call 223-4606 Leon Tolson, Agent In Davis & East Call 729-3633 Percy Hamlin Davis, Agent In Marshallberg Call 729-3487 Ronald Lewis, Agent USCG Gives Information On Identification Cards Voters in Three Townships Will Cast Ballots In three townships voters will ballot for constable Tuesday, and in one of the townships, Morehead, voters will also ballot on justices of the peace. In all instances, one vote will put each candidate in office, unless there is a concentrated campaign to elect someone by write-in ballot. Justice of the peace candidates in Morehead township are C. M. Krouse, Douglas Jones Odom and C. Elmer Smith. Mr. Smith, however, who is ill, is confined to a rest home and it is extremely doubtful if he will be able to serve, according to Charles Willis, chairman of the county elections board. The ballots had been printed before Mr. Smith be came ill. Because of the size of Morehead City, three are entitled to serve. When voters see more than one name on the ballot, they may think they are to vote only ,for one. But one vote for each is permissible. The ballot provides space for write in votes by Republicans. Appearing on the same ballot is the name of Buck Newsome for Morehead township constable. Mr. Newsome, a member of the More head City police force, is running without opposition. The only candidate on the Beau fort township ballot is Ronald Ed ward Smith, running for constable on the Democratic ticket. The only candidate on the Harlowe township ballot is Joseph S. Morton, running for constable on the Democratic I ticket. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN BOTTLED BY J. A. DOUGHERTY’S SONS, INC. DISTILLERS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. * Persons wishing to obtain identi fication cards to enable them to enter the Morehead City port area, should it be closed under Coast Guard security regulations, may apply at the Coast Guard recruit ing office at Morehead City post office. Lt. Gabriel Pehaim, USfcG, com manding officer. Fort Macon group, emphasizes that the port is not closed, but all persons having busi ness at the port should keep their CG security ID cards up to date. If the card has expired, they must go through the complete procedure to get a new one. The ports authority itself has undertaken certain measures to keep unauthorized persons out of the area, but anyone who has bus iness at the SPA office or in the port area may enter. This includes, according to Wal ter Friederichs, port manager, per sons with federal agency identifi cation, Merchant Mariner docu ments, Coast Guard port security card, and servicemen. Precautionary measures were taken last week when the United States ordered Russia to get its missiles out of Cuba and heavy military movement started through the port. Teacher Exam Date Announced Princeton, N. J. — The National Teacher examinations, prepared and administered annually by Ed ucational Testing Service, will be given at more than 300 testing cen ters throughout the United States Saturday, Feb. 16, 1963. At the one-day testing session a candidate may take the common examinations, which include tests in professional information, gener al culture. English expression, and nonverbal reasoning, as well as one or two of thirteen optional examinations designed to demon strate mastery of subject matter to be taught. The college which a candidate is attending, or the school system in which he is seeking employment, will advise him whether he should take the National Teacher examina tions and which of the optional examinations to select. A bulletin of information, con taining an application and describ ing registration procedures, may be obtained from Miss Gertrude Styron, board of education office, Beaufort, or directly from the Na tional Teacher Examinations, Ed ucational Testing Service, Prince ton, N. J. Completed applications, accom panied by proper examination fees, will be accepted by Educational Testing Service from Nov. 1, 1962, but in any case must be reached at Educational Testing Service not later than Jan. 18, 1963. Ships Due The freighter La Baule is sched uled to arrive Monday at Morehead City port to load tobacco for France. The Shell tanker Patella is due next Friday to discharge asphalt for Trumbull Asphalt Co., Morehead City. (FORMERLY TAYLOR’S TIRE CENTER) PHONE PA6-6160 — 109 N. 18th STREET Lower Prices Guaranteed: We use only 110 Ieve|, equal to original equip ment rubber on all recaps. Our recaps are guar anteed just like new tires. ON RECAPS PLUS FAST SERVICE Operated by Dick Bates And Gerald Taylor "•iiiiiiiii SPECIAL — CLIP THIS ..COUPON, ■ii ■mg SPECIAL 2 WEEKS ONLY BRING THIS COUPON GET $1.00 OFF ON EVERY RECAP. LIMIT 2 TO A CUSTOMER. EXPIRES NOV. 15 DICK'S TIRE SERVICE ftiiiiimiaiimu imiiiin r Oct. 30 — The local Masons will entertain tonight at the Scottish Rites ladies night. About 60 will enjoy a turkey dinner prepared by members of the United Methodist church WSCS. Several guests from New Bern, Washington and Hat teras are expected. On Tuesday, Nov. 6, Circle 1 will meet with Mrs. Sue Fleig, co-chairman, presiding; Circle 2 will meet on Friday, Nov. 9, with Mrs. Doward Brugh presiding. On Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. the regular monthly meeting of the WSCS will be held at the church, with Mrs. Hilda Scarborough, pre sident, in charge and with Mrs. Marion Austin, vice-president, pre senting the program. Beginning Thursday, Nov. 8. the WSCS will sponsor hot dog lunch eons at the church hall, 11:30 to 12:30, Mrs. Hilda Scarborough is in charge of planning and workers are grouped for participation each Thursday. Children and adults are cordially invited to patronize the luncheons, which are a source of income for needs of the society. Ocracoke Civic club will hold its [November meeting on Monday the 12th. Several out-of-town guests have been invited to attend. The annual fall Carnival spon sored by the PTA last Friday night bfought in a net profit of about $180 and everyone had a grand time. Jim Wynn, who came home on furlough last week, left Monday for Norfolk to report to duty at Travis Air Force Base in San Fran cisco. His mother accompanied him as far as Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jordan of Murfreesboro, Tenn., are at Wahab Motor court; also there for fall fishing are Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Liles and Mr. and Mrs. Kearns of Badin, and Harry Reichert of Drex ei Hill, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen of Chatham, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rond thaler are leaving Wednesday for Raleigh, where Mr. Rondthaler will attend the NC Surveyors meeting. From there they will go to Greens boro and Winston-Salem to visit friends. Under the WSCS, Mrs. Dell Scar borough, Spiritual Life leader, sev eral prayer meetings have been held in homes this week. Yes ter.: day, Monday, a group met at the home of Mrs. Laura Bragg, with Mrs. Bessie Howard in charge. To day, Tuesday, a meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lena Program Announced for Family Life Workshops at Two Schools The program for the family life workshops at W. S. King and Queen Street schools has been announced I by Mrs. S. R. McLendon, publicity chairman. Marriage and the Family will be the topic of the Monday night ses sion at 8 at W. S. King school, Morehead City. Speakers will be Dr. John Larkins of the state de partment of welfare and Miss Lor raine Cumbo, of the state depart ment of education. Social Behavior will be the topic 13 Queen Street Pupils Complete Driver's Course Thirteen pupils at Queen Street school passed the driver education course this summer. They are the following: Louis Johnson, Gwendolyn Car ter, Edna Davis, Dorothy Bect'on. Joseph Petteway, Mercedes Sum mers, John Pasture, William L. Davis, Robert H. Carter. Charles McDonald, David R. Matheusson, William Oden, Wil liam H. Davis. Local Game Protectors Arrest West Virginians State and federal wildlife offi cials apprehended two West Vir ginia hunters Monday near Bogue on highway 24. The men were fined a total of $70 and charged a total of $15.20 in court costs. Wildlife protector Reuben Crump ton said Mr. Cline, who owns a camp on Bogue Sound, was charg ed with exceeding the possession limit on squirrels, possession of duck during closed season and hunting without a license. He paid $40 in fines and $6.80 in court costs. Carl Mounts was charged with hunting without a license and tak ing squirrel with an unplugged shotgun. He paid $30 in fines and $8.40 court costs. Trial Under Way Being tried in federal court .at New Bern this week were R. C. Kirchofer, 64, Raleigh, and James W. Thompson Jr., Morehead City, on mail fraud counts and doing business without registering with the Securities Exchange commis sion. Kirchofer did not contest the charges. Thompson pleaded guilty. The men were expected to be sen tenced yesterday. Williams, with Mrs. Dell Scar borough in charge. Tomorrow, Wednesday, will be the final prayer meeting at the church at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Doward Brugh in charge. VaGCdOQb^OOOQ&QOCO^OOOOOGdaaaQQOOO of the workshop at 7:30 p.m. Tues day at Queen Street school. The speaker will be Miss Ruth Peel ing. editor of THE NEWS-TIMES. Following the speaker, group sessions will deal with Dating, Leisure Times Activities, Effects of Alcohol and Medical Care and Welfare. Presiding at the group sessions will be Miss Cumbo, Mrs. Floy Garner, county home econo mics agent; Dr. Samuel Best, Miss Georgie Hughes, county welfare superintendent, and Mrs. Louise Spivey, county public health nurse. Lorenzo Lewis will speak on the topic, Let’s Listen to Youth. Dr. Best is from Pitt county and Mr. Lewis, a senior at Smyrna school attended the Governor's Conference on Youth. Guidance, a Point of View, will be the theme of Wednesday night’s workshop at 7:30 at W. S. King school. Dr. Roy Thompson, North Carolina college, Durham, will be the speaker. Miss Gertrude Styron, guidance supervisor in the county schools, will review the workshops and ap praise the material presented. The speakers will be introduced by Abe Thurman, member of the faculty at Queen Street school. Members of a panel who will raise questions on the various Event to be Repeated Because of the outstanding suc cess Wednesday afternoon of the opening of the old jailhouse, Beau fort, by the Beaufort Historical society, the jail will be open again this Sunday afternoon from 1 to 4 p.ra. Historical items will be on display, announces Mrs. Charles Cheek, member of the society. topics will be Miss Eleanor Horton, president of the W. S. King stu dent council; Joseph Tyson, presi dent of the Queen Street student council; the Rev. E. E. Lewis, pastor of Purvis chapel, Beaufort. The Rev. W. C. Horton, a More head City parent and pastor; Mrs. Juanita Ellison, president of Queen Street PTA; Mrs. Rupert E. Bell, president of W. S. King PTA; Mrs. Jetnella Parker, a Beaufort parent and pastor; and Rufus Clemmons, | a Morehead City parent. I HOOVER CONSTELLATION VACUUM CLEANER Convenient Cord Storage! Telescopic Wand! Powerful Suction! Double-stretch Hose! 10 secono Bag Change! Walks on Air! No Wheels or Runners Needed. combination Rug & floor Nozzle! All Steel Construction! Convenient Tool Storage! it's a Blower Too! Complete with alt .^•achmentsi LIMITED TIME OFFER $49.95 HAMILTON FURNITURE CO. 505 Live Oak St. Beaufort, N. C. You Are Invited... Dow Lassiter, owner of Carteret Drug Store, invites you to visit and see the modern, new building, next to the A & P store, newly oc cupied by CARTERET DRUG STORE. In order to expand the size of the Morehead City A & P and provide more room for a growing drug store business, this well-lighted, glass, steel, aluminum and brick building has now been occupied by Carteret Drugs. The building has been designed and stocked with the customer foremost in mind. Make your next drug store visit, a visit to Carteret Drug Store. You'll appreciate the convenience of the ample parking space and the shopping created by these new facilities. FREE COKES, SAT. NOVEMBER 3 (CHILDREN MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS) COMPLETE DRUG LINE COSMETICS - WHITMAN'S CANDY FOUNTAIN AND SNACK BAR LARGE FREE PARKING LOT TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS MRS. SILAS THORNE and D. S. PIGOTT FREE, FAST DELIVERY SERVICE OOODIXXXXXXXXAXWJUUOOgXJUUUtXAXJUUUUOOgXXlOaRWXXWXXXXXWIUUOOgroXXroWODOOODOOOOOOOOO CARTERET Drug Store Ne*t To A * P Phone PA6-4745 MORCHEAD CITY, N.C.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1962, edition 1
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