Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Dec. 14, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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Planners View Proposed Rules For Zoning County planning commission members reviewed proposed zoning laws for two areas of the county when they met Monday night at the courthouse, Beaufort. The areas are Bogue banks and the section west and north of Morehead City. Dexter Smith, with the state di vision of community planning, showed maps and went over the proposed regulations. The proposals will be presented to the county board in January with a view to having a public hearing in February. Names of persons who would serve on zoning advisory committees, for each sec tion, were suggested. Serving on the committee for Bogue banks area are J. A. Du Bois, R. T. Frost and A. B. Cooper. Others suggested were John Baker and Shelby Freeman. Serving on the 'Morehead City area committee are Dr. D. J. Eure and Hugh Styron. Others mentioned as possibly serving on it are George Stovall, Jack H. Byrum, and George King. Those proposed for committee membership are to be contacted by the planning commission secre tary, W. C. Carlton. Dr. L. J. Dupree, chairman, pre sided. Members present were Clay ton Fulcher Jr., C. H. (Dick) Loc key, Mrs. E. H. Piper. M. G. Coyle. Wallace Conner and Mr. Carlton. Smyrna Will Hear of Plans Smyrna PTA received an invita tion Monday night to go to Beau fort school Monday, Jan. 14, to talk with A. R. Davis, architect, on plans for the East Carteret school. The letter of invitation was read by Walter Thompson, president of the PTA. Members were informed that Mr. Davis, who is architect for the West Carteret school, would show slides of the proposed school build ing and answer questions. Fred Bartholomew, faculty member, suggested the possibility of a fall out shelter being included in the new school. The group voted to at tend the meeting. A motion was made to get two lights installed in front of the school and the PTA pay for them. The motion was approved. Marshallberg community was in charge of the Christmas program which included a reading by Mrs. Anne Salter, faculty member, Is There a Santa Claus? The rooms of Miss Josie Pigott, elementary teacher, and Charles McLeod Jr., high school teacher, won the attendance awards for having the most parents present. After the program, refreshments were served in the school cafe teria. Kenova, W.Va., gets its name from Kentucky, Ohio and West Vir ginia. It is located on a point where the three states converge. Jimmy Wheatley Honored by Whos Who, Offered UNC Assistantship Jimmy Wheatley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wheatley, Beaufort, has been named to the new edition of “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col leges.” Mr. Wheatley will be listed in the 1962 edition of the collegiate “Who’s Who.” A senior at East Carolina College, Greenville, he has recently been awarded a $2, 000 graduate assistantship fof nine months in the botany department, University of North Carolina. The grant, for 1963-64, will en able Mr. Wheatley to work on his master’s at UNC should he decide to go there. Mr. Wheatley, a graduate of Beaufort high school, is the na tional second vice-president of Chi Beta Thi. the national honorary science fraternity, president of the ECC chapter and a past treasurer of the chapter. He is also a mem ber of Phi Sigma Pi, the ECC scholastic honor fraternity. A vice-president. of the North Carolina Collegiate Academy of Science, he was a recipient of a resource scholarship at East Caro lina and was a National Science Foundation trainee in marine bo tany at the Marine Biological lab oratory, Woods Hole, Mass., during a recent summer. He has also been active in the YMCA and the Interreligious Coun cil. Until he enrolled at ECC, Mr. Wheatley was employed at the ra diobiological laboratory, US Bu reau of Commercial Fisheries, Pi vers Island. Weather (Continued from Pg. 1) which have very tight centers and freeze quicker than other types. He said there is probably nothing a camellia fancier can do at this point. Even some of the plants he took Wednesday into his plastic house suffered damage. The bushes or plants themselves have not been hurt, Mr. Copeland said. When buds are very tight, they’re most susceptible to cold damage. In a professional grower's camel lia garden in Florida, Mr. Cope land said, the overhead irrigation system is turned on when it is believed the temperature will drop below freezing. Ic<£ then, forms on all the buds and protects them. Mr. Copeland said the tempera ture never drops below 32 under the ice. R. M. Williams, county agricul tural agent, reported that collards have been frozen stiff and are probably severely damaged. Morehead City Firemen Put Out Blaze in Car Morehead City firemen answered a call this week to a burning auto mobile on S. 26th street. The car, a 1957 Oldsmobile belonging to Marvin Moore, caught fire due to a flooded carburetor, causing about $75 damage. The fire occured at about 8:45 a.m. Tuesday. Jimmy Wheatley ... in ’<2 Who’s Who Port Calendar Patella—Arriving today to un load asphalt. Kerkedyk—Arriving tomorrow to load tobacco and lumber for Northern Europe. Marine DowChem—Arriving to morrow, to load glycol for Texas ports. Hasselburg—Due Friday. Dec. 21. to load tobacco for Northern Europe. Seigstein—Due Friday, Dec. 21, to load tobacco for Northern Europe. Dr. H. F. Webb Speaks to NCEA Dr. Herbert F. Webb, Sea Level, spoke to the county unit of the North Carolina Education associa tion at its recent meeting at Beau fort school. Dr. Webb spoke on the factors that tire teachers and what doc tors can do about it. Devotions, following the Christ mas theme, were conducted by elders Gordon Keetch, Montpelier, Idaho, and Lynn Benjamin, Salt Lake City, Utah. Music was pre sented by the choir of the Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, Harkers Island. ___ During the business session, the treasurer's report was given by Miss Ruby Parker, Morehead City. Mrs. Hester Mason, Newport, pres ident of the group, presided. Leaf Growers to Meet At Newport Wednesday Tobacco growers of the1 county will attend a meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Newport school auditorium, R. M. Williams, agricultural agent, says agriculture specialists from Raleigh, R. R. Rich and Fer nie Todd, will be present to give research information on tobacco. They will discuss varieties and latest developments in insect and disease control. Mr. Williams predicts that to bacco growers will find the meet ing helpful if they attend. Announcing ... Ford Dealer "Christmas Bonus Sale" of Beautiful Used Cars! HUGE SANTA-SIZE SELECTION Our ’63 Fords are breaking all records for sales! Trade-ins are stacked up to the chimney tops! Many makes and models to choose from! And your Ford Dealer’s reputation stands behind every car he sells! We’ve priced ’em low, low, low . . . so that you can enjoy the merriest Christmas ever . . . in a sparkling Ford Dealer Used car! Buy now and get an extra bonus of sav ings . . . an extra bonus of value . . . extra cash in your stocking! The sooner you ar rive, the wider your pick of the presents . . . so hurry in today! NOTHING HELD BACK! EVERYTHING GOES, INCLUDING THE REINDEER! * * * * * * * FINEST A-l USED CARS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE . . . INSPECTED, RECONDITIONED WHEN NECESSARY, ROAD TESTED FOR YOUR PROTECTION! HURRY ... THIS SALE SUBJECT TO TERMINATION WITHOUT NOTICE SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER P. S. Give someone you love a Nifty, Thrifty, Gifty for Christmas ... A FORD DEALER A-l USED CAR ... now at LOW, LOW — CHRISTMAS BONUS SALE — PRICES. Negro News Morehead City Hospital Admitted: Monday, Mr. John Parker, Portsmouth, Va.; Mrs. Easter Felton, Havelock. Tuesday, Miss Patricia Bryant, Newport. Discharged: Monday, Miss Bren da Barrett, Morehead City Tuesday, Miss Rebecca Wright, Beaufort. Wednesday, Miss Sharon Reels, Havelock; Mr. John Parker, Ports mouth, Va., Mr. John Bryant. Morehead City; Mrs. Easter Fel ton and son, Havelock. Birth at Morehead City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. David Felton, Havelock, a son, Tuesday, Dec. 11. Uiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi Naus* Agricultural Committee Meets Preliminary work on a recom mended agriculture program for the Neuse valley area was done at New Bern Wednesday night. Attending were representatives of all phases of agriculture in the area covered by the Neuse De velopment association. From this county were Bob Oglesby, Crab Point; swine; Bill Williams, Beau fort, forestry; Kerney Merrill Jr., Beaufort RFD, fruits and vege tables; Henry Davis, Harlowe, beef cattle; R. M. Williams, coun ty farm agent, and Glenn Taylor, assistant farm agent. Reviewed were commodity re ports from the eight counties in the area. A final agricultural prospec tus will be drafted at another meeting in New Bern Jan. 9. The committee meets in the First-Citizens drive-in bank build ing. Board (Continued from Pg. 1) for his many .years of outstanding service to the state. The Cancellation of the bond for Mr. Mason, former town clerk, was discussed. Mayor Potter comment ed that Mr. Mason had asked that his bond be retained until the audi tor had completed the audit on last year’s books and books for this fiscal year to date. The board expressed agreement. Gerald Woolard, recently-elected fire chief, reported that mayor Pot ter had received a letter from the commanding general at Cherry Point telling how to apply for Ma rine Corps assistance in an emer gency. Mr. Woolard said the Corps has asked that only one call be made to the base, in an effort to stop confusion there. The fire chief said the general was advised that calls for help will come from the town clerk’s office and that the clerk or civil defense director will place the call. The chief said he had received a call from Lt. A. K. Manthous, executive officer at Fort Macon, asking that a similar plan be set up for the Coast Guard. The board expressed its intent to assist the military in any way possible. The board discussed the purchase ef a duplicating machine now in the town hall. The mayor said he understood the machine came to the town on approval while com missioner Farrior said it was his belief the machine was to be pur chased. Departmental reports were heard. Commissioner John Jones Jr. reported that the administra tive department spent $997.02 in November and has a bank balance of $13,749.23. Street commissioner Holden Ballou reported that of the $41,701 budgeted for the street de partment this year, $16,490.25 has been spent; $3,447.86 was spent in November. The trade and civics department spent $200 in November, one-third The Swansboro Methodis.t church will have a Christmas candlelight service at 7 p.m. Sunday, announc es the pastor, the Rev. D. W. Charl ton. Following the program, the « Woman’s society will serve re freshments to the choirs. of its budget, according to com missioner Glenn Willis Jr. Fire commissioner Farrior reported 8 alarms answered, 5 of which were in town. The department spent $944.59 in November. Police commissioner M a d e s stated that $1,823.44 was spent in November, but that the major por tion was spent on a new police car. The department has a budget of $21,040, of which $10,268 has been spent to date. Commissioner Willis reported that work Is progressing on the Scout building and that the Jay cees now have the new roof on. Attending the meeting, in addi tion to the commissioners, clerk and mayor, was attorney Claud Wheatly, police chief Guy Springle, Mr. Woolard and Wardell Fillin game, street superintendent. ■■■■■■■■iiEEECGnflBiEiaiEEDDcnnnBiiimEEiDEDncofiiaiinGOECCErimi THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY - DECEMBER 13, 14, IS PAYLOR'S SERVICE FREE! A GIFT* FOR EVERYONE CENTER ,n c. -y HARKERS ISLAND . FREE! CANDY AND BALLOONS FOR CHILDREN ' r..; BIIIIIHIIBflaODDOlBIIIUHIDDDIIOBailflEIBIBIDDEDDflEI iiiiOiuiBte'iu. i DOWN EAST’S NEWEST, MOST MODERN, SERVICE CENTER. I 3 a : a a m 1 n a I FREE SET OF FOUR BEAUTIFUL 11 -OZ. LlBBY GLASSES* WITH THE PURCHASE OF 8 OR MORE GALLONS OF GASOLINE. (Supply Limited). EVERYONE REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES — NOTHING TO BUY = = ! * = j 1st—Set of two Firestone first line tires for your car. (2nd—Set of front and rear floor mats for your car. ) 3rd—One month free wash jobs ... as often as you detire. (Sorry-not good on Sat.) I | 4th—Complete oil change, Richfield all-point lubrication, and wash. | 5th—Case of Richfield outboard motor oil. I 6th—Six months free Richfield, all-point lubrication. I 7th—Ten gallons of Richfield gasoline. j lumuminiuiaiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiariS *SuppIy Limit#d Serving The Eastern Seaboard From Maine Through Florida RICHFIELD Gasolines • Motor Oils • Lubricating Oils • Heating Oils EUBANKS OIL & TIRE COMPANY - DISTRIBUTOR s a a a a iiiiniuiiililiiilililflifeifeiiMMuiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiuimiiiuiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1962, edition 1
2
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