Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Dec. 21, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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Mercury Takes Welcome Upturn The weather continued cool at night this week, but days were warmer. Temperatures ranged in the upper fifties during the day and close to freezing at night. Winds were variable, with par tially cloudy skies and some sun shine. Records at the Atlantic Reach weather station show the following: Max. Win. Wind Monday . 44 32 V'ar. Tuesday .57 38 Var. Wednesday 58 38 V'ar. Good Grief, Mr. Hilton Cincinnati (AP)—1There’s a pota to chip firm here that sells a brand called Mr. Chips. And its slogan, naturally is Good buy, Mr. Chips. March of Dimes NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE at the PAVILION ATLANTIC BEACH, N. C. —Music By— THE SOUTHERNAIRES Couple S5.00 — Single S3.00 Tickets now on sale from Re bekahs in Morehead City and Beaufort or wherever signs are displayed. Hospital (Continued from Pg. 1) Mr. Henderson replied, “There is urgency in doing something there one way or the other.” Morehead City town commission ers have taken the attitude that a county hospital is in “never-never land” and they may have to keep the Morehead City hospital operat ing, perhaps as a non-profit cor poration. The chairman of the city hospital board of trustees conferred with Mr. Hamilton after town com missioners launched an inves tigation on keeping the hospital operating as a non-profit corpora tion. The opinion has been advanc ed, therefore, that the trustees and town commissioners probably don’t sec eye-to-eye. The Medical Care commission has stated that the Morehead City hospital must close if and when a county hospital opens its doors. Morehead City hospital is now operating in the black and as such, some municipal officials feel that closing it may not be a wise move. St. Francis was First To Re-Create Nativity Re-creating the Nativity Scene at Christmas, with Mary, Joseph, the Infant Jesus and the animals of the manger, originated, many scholars believe, with St. Francis of Assisi on Christmas Eve 1223 in the little mountain town of Greccio, Italy. Wishing to dramatize the birth of Christ for his parishioners, St. Francis and his helpers set up a realistic representation of the man ger scene. 1 looming to you this Yuletide are our warmest holiday greetings and , good wishes for a joyous season. Closed Tuesday (Christmas) Until Noon, Dec. 28th Mrs. Russell Willis Restaurant PHONE A 6-3741 HIGHWAY 70-A From all of us to all of you, in gratitude and continued friendship. PAUL MOTOR CO FRONT ST Court (Continued from Pg. 1) Henry E. Drozdowski, Peter M. Langan and James Wilfred Bean regard were fined $50 and the costs for forcible trespass, and a fourth man, Richard A. Ruggiero, was not prosecuted for aiding and abet ting larceny. All were alleged to have been involved in the theft of car wheels and tires. Herman Sylvester Montford, con victed of driving after his license had been revoked, was given a sus pended three months on the roads and fined $200 and costs. Luke Mason, charged with pub lic drunkenness, got a 30-day road term, suspended upon his remain ing sober and of good behavior for six months. Matthew J. DeVita, charged with non-support, was ordered by the court to pay $200 per month for the support of his family and also to pay $7 in costs. Elmer Gillikin, charged with public drunkenness, wfas given six days in jail. Fined by the court were Bobby Ray Steele, reckless driving. $100 and costs; Herman Nathaniel John son, reckless driving, $100 and costs; John Hughes Pollock, reck less driving, $100 and costs; James Phillip Donnelly, drunken driving, $100 and costs; and Gary E. Bor rink, reckless driving, $50 and costs. Others fined were Stanford Eu gene Trott, allowing unlicensed person to drive car, $25 and costs; William Thomas Russell, speeding and expired driver’s license, $10 and costs; Rodney Gray Willis, speeding, $5 and costs; Carl Lin wood Willis, speeding, $5 and costs. Charles Roderick Parker, spe?d ing, $5 and costs; Gary Norman Cooper, driving to left of center line, $5 and costs; Frances Collins Diffee, speeding, $4 and costs, Sam Howland, speeding, $2 and costs'. Paying costs for speeding were Angelo F. Petrolle, Jessie James Frazier, William Elbert Richard, John Hezekiah Spruill Jr., Hugh Taylor Midyette, Belethia Fisher, L. M. Bradshaw, Frank Lewis God sey, Earl Westley Jones, James Jones Guilford. R. V. Duncan, Edward Lee Mur doch, Thomas Alexander Parnell Jr., Louis Merritt Sandlin, Ernest Alvah Hamm III, Thessally Man ning, Eunice Willis Lewis, David Paul Gray, Mary Rachide Bella mah, John Thomas Garvey, Willie Preston Lewis. Willie Guy Willis, Claud R. Wheatly Jr., Ray Aycock Williams, Carrie Lilly Graham, Andrew Ro thermere Alcox, Annie Riggs Po horesky, Thomas P. Foster Jr., William Wentworth Moore, John Clayton Powell, Luther Allen Gil likin, Timothy Edward Penny, and Boyce Miller Brown. * Paying the costs of court were Tommy Leon Field, expired driv er’s license; Ray Lee Buchanan Jr., improper driver’s license; Wil liam Buxton Norris Jr., failure to yield right-of-way, resulting in an accident; Donald Harris, loud and profane language. Delmar Clifton Trott, no driver’s license; Richard Matthews Tarlton, public drunkenness; James Elmer Merrill, driving on wrong side of the road; Henry Justine Willis, failure to yield right-of-way; James David Fender, driving faster than reasonable. Fender also forfeited a bond for failure to secure a load on a truck properly. Only two defendants were fined one half of the costs, Ernest King Davis and Donald Wayne Davis, both for improper muffler. Cases not prosecuted (but right was retained to reopen them) were Albert Fair, Leonard Amos, David White, all for assault, Louvenia Cobb, abandonment; Emmitt Eu gene Parrish, driving on wrong side of the road; Willie Daniels Robin son, violating migrant farm labor truck regulations; Mary Etta Beals, breaking and entering; Nel son Ray Bryant, non-suport and assault; and Norman Willis, lar ceny. Cases not prosecuted were Ru pert E. Smith, operating fishing boat within 500 feet of fishing pier; Grey Dudley, allowing unlicensed person to operate car; Jake Buck Webb Sr., improper driver’s li cense, Ann Pittman Smith, Irene Guthrie Dixon, Gladys Cutler Harker, Iris Norris McGee and William Stanley Skinner, all for no driver’s license. Several cases were dismissed, they were Bert Davis, Linda Eu banks and Thomas M. Chunn, all for assault; Alfred Boyson Lewis, failure to give signal; and Aaron George, non-support. George was found to be physically disabled and the costs vacated by the court. Bonds forfeited were John R. Baglio, speeding; Benny Noe Sr., assault; Willie Lee Murray, An thony John Sally, Nathaniel Thorpe, and Jerry McClone Mea dows, all for improper muffler; Deaver Carraway Rouse, David Arthur Kirk Jr., and Lonnie How Turkey eft lobte fo Table County stores stocked up on turkeys this weekend, anticipating shoppers’ picking up their Christ mas dinners. Here Mrs. Lenwood Lee of Morehead City selects a bird in a local store. Aiding her was Henry Roe, meat market manager. The Lees have a big family, so it takes a plump turkey. The oldest child John, is a sophomore at Morehead City high school. Between John and the youngest, Timothy, who is 2, are Steve, Alma Kay, and David, who go to Camp Glenn school. Menhaden Boats, Crews End '62 Season Here Morehead Jaycees Cancel Meetings During Holidays Morehead City Jaycees will not meet Christmas Eve or New Year's Eve. Both nights are their regular meeting dates. At this past Monday meeting. Jaycees discussed their Christmas tree sale, which was reported to be very successful. President_ Joe Beam reported on the Christmas party which was held Friday night at the Cruise room of the Ocean ana resort. Wives and girlfriends attended. It was announced that the board would meet in January to plan the distinguished Service award ban quet and a waterfront clean-up campaign. The club met at the Blue Ribbon restaurant. Sea Level Church Will Have Christmas Service There will be a special Chrlst hias service and Holy Communion in the Sea Level Methodist church at 7 p.m. Sunday, announces the pastor, the Rev. J. Hillary Bryant. He invites any who wishes to at-, tend. Nativity to be Re-Enacted Two Nights at Davis Church Driver Injured In Crash Wednesday, Country Club Road John F. Misdom, Cherry Point, was taken to the Morehead City hospital at 9:45 p.m. Wednesday after his car crashed on the Coun try Club road at the Forest Hills subdivision. Misdom was charged with driving drunk. According to J. W. Sykes, state trooper who investigated, Misdom was headed toward the golf club, went off a curve on the right, started skidding, crossed to the left of the road, hit a fence, started turning over, cut a tree in two and the car ended up on its wheels. It was a 1962 Tempest. Damage was estimated at $1,500. The fence belonged to J. T. Barnes. Misdom was taken to the hospital by a resi dent in the area. Negro News The Purvis Chapel AMfi Zion church, Beaufort, will have its an nual Sunday school Christmas tree Sunday afternoon at 3. A Christ mas program will also be given at that time. The Rev. E. E. Lewis, pastor, invites the public. —Geraldine Dennis, Reporter ard Matthews, all for improper hand brake. Leroy Montford, improper brakes, muffler and turn signals; Reuben Lee Wise, no hand brake or rear stop lights; Willie Hines, public drunkenness; and James Wilbur Kennedy, no horn. May year heart be fitted with peace and happiness thi* Christmas. *■+ < k I V M 4 l tea D CITY FLORAL CO, i ArendelJ $t._ _ _ MOREH! ► The weather calms down and warmth returns just when the menhaden boat crews are thor oughly disgusted and go home. By today all boats under con tract to fish for local factories had either left or were getting ready to head back to Virginia or other home ports. Had the fishing been good, they probably would have worked through today. Three Beaufort Fisheries boats were fortunate enough to come up on some roe r shad off Ocracoke Monday. While calm weather enables the boats to get out, it doesn’t always mean that they will find fish. The intense northeaster that raked the coast the latter part of November and early part of December knock ed fishing on the head for three weeks, After storms like that, nobody knows where the fish might turn up, if they turn up at all. Fisheries scientists in the men haden field predicted last year that the supply of menhaden this year would not be plentiful. Menhaden plant operators know, however, that they would have caught more fish than they did had the weather been decent; - Beaufort Fisheries expects to continue fishing, at least until the middle of January. The other plants usually close their opera tions by the end of December. - The nativity scene of Bethlehem will be re-enacted by members of the First Missionary .Baptist church, Davis, at 7:30 p.m. Sat urday and again at 7:30 p.m. Mon day. A stable, representing the birth place of the Christ child, has been built beside the church, according to the pastor, the Rev. Jerry Priv ette. A pony, calf and sheep will be placed in it. Taking part in the outdoor pageant, which will be about 35 minutes in length, will be church members. There are two casts of characters, one for each night. Playing the role of Mary will be sjpf pue uojifjs ilPqBzria sst^ Nadine Styron; Joseph, Braxton Piner and Braxton Lee Piner; wise men, Guion J. Garner, Bryan Sal ter and Roddy Darrell Willis. Angels, Debra Morphy, Nancy Salter, Dawn Piner,, Gay Styron, Rosemarie Pittman, Ellen Murphy and Mary Lee Murphy; shepherds, Louie Piner, Leon Styron, Alonza Salter, Tommy Styron and Bobby Bloxton. The Christmas story will be read and background mu9ic will be played. Mr. Privette says that there is plenty of parking space and everyone is welcome. 1%3 Forecast Will Appear In Next Issue To be published in the next issue of THE NEWS-TIMES is the 1£63 business forecast by Roger W. Bab son, internationally-known business commentator and investment ad visor. An outstanding feature of his philosophy has been his life-long insistence on the importance of both religion and advertising in business. Born and reared in an old-fash ioned atmosphere of hard work Roger W. Babson . . . investment advisor and hustle on a farm in Glouces ter, Mr. Babson went to the Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology. Upon graduating, he turned to fi nancial and business activities in which his father was engaged. His exertions, however, under mined his health; he contracted tuberculosis and he was sent West “as good as dead” It was while he was convalescing from this ill ness that he worked out some of the possibilities and problems of business forecasting. His weekly releases are used by over 400 newspapers and his finan cial reports by 20,000 corporations and estates. His research work is carried on by a large staff of ex perts. Mr. Babson has probably done more than any other man to create among his millions of newspaper readers an interest in simple bu siness problems, and to instill a broader vision in businessmen, enabling them to meet the ups-and downs of the business cycle. School DriIf. Conducted; Firemen Answer Alarm Morehead City firemen conduct ed a fire drill at the Morehead Ctyy school Monday shortly before noon. All students and teachers participated. the drill was followed by an inspection of the buildings by fire men for fire hazards. One call was made by the fire department, at 1100 Avery St., Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. An overheat ed stove was the cause. But the trouble was brought under control before the firemen arrived. V pltosert long oftor Hit snow mao bos mtlttd away. Make Reaervatlont Now for New Tear's Eve Dance Locke Wrote as Nasty Columbus, Ohio (AP) — David Ross Locke was author of the fa mous “Petroleum Nasby” papers, burlesques on the Civil War times. Locke died in 1888 in Toledo. Star Is Beacon Near Palmer Lake, Colo., an electrically lighted star on a moun tain top is a Christmas-season bea con for motorists on highways many miles away. —AT— The Idle Hour Amusement Center ATLANTIC BEACH HOWARD'S AUTO & BODY SHOP NEWPORT, N. C. Please accept our sincere food wishes for o happy, joyful ~ Yuletide... rich in love arid warm friendship! \ GARNER'S GULF SERVICE STATION 701 ARENDELL ST. MOREHEAD CITY pull some taffy and pop some corn and string the cranberries and trim the tree and stuff the turkey and hang the stockings and fall in bed and wake up to a
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Dec. 21, 1962, edition 1
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