Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Dec. 18, 1953, 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
31 Children To Attend Party The Marc head City Jlycees Christmas parly for 30 children will start at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the City Theatre, William Nor wood, chairman of the Christmas party committee, said. Children attend the party by Invitation. The youngsters will see cartoons, comedies, and a western feature. From the theatre they will go to four restaurants, Sanitary Fish Market Restaurant, Cap'n Bill's, Busy Bee. and the Rex for dinner. After dinner they will meet San ta Claus at the Recreation Center in Morehead City. He will have gifts and will preside over a gala party which includes the reading of the Christmas Story in the New Testament by Rev. Leon Couch, pastor of the First Methodist Church in Morehead City. Indonesians (Continued from Page 1) don't like their husbands to be away that long," he smiled. The government workers said that agriculture is most important in their country but the sea fish eries rate second. Indonesia is an archipelago and therefore has a long coastline. All the fish caught are for eating purposes only. "And even then we do not have enough fish for our own people. We have to import it from other countries. We must increase our fishery production," commenfed Mr. Soeroto. Rice is an important part of their diet "but we like fish." he adds. None of the fish are canned, because canning is expensive, ex plained the Indonesian visitors. Fish that are sent inland to the mountains are salted and go by truck or train. There is a pearl fishery in the Dobo Islands and a town, Bagan Si Api-Api on the east coast of Sumatra "is the most important fishing port in the world," said Mr. Koostedjo. The Indonesian fishing fleet numbers 56.000 vessels, reported Mr. Soeroto, and only 300 of those are powered. The remainder travel under sail, the largest having crews of 15 to 17 men. They go as far as 60 miles out to sea. The major difference in the fish ing industry in this country and theirs, commented Mr. Soeroto, is that all the American vessels are driven by engines. Mr. Soeroto was wearing native dress, a "sarong" as he called it. It was a cotton gingham skirt that reached to the floor. On his feet, were Indonesian slippers. He wore' an American shirt, tie and coat but said the coat would probably be laughed at if he wore it in his native country. Their coats are shorter than American men's. The sarong was woven in Indo nesia from imported cotton. On his head Mr. Soeroto wore a round brimless hat, flat on top, called a "pipjie." Though they received training in American ways and were given in structions in the English language after they got here, they tried to learn English by attending Ameri can movies and listening to "for eign" broadcasts. Saw 'East of Sumatra* Mr. Soeroto said he saw the movie, "East of Sumatra" and never laughed so hard in his life. The language used and the way the people acted were far from Indonesian language and ways, he said. He taught school before he start ed to work in fisheries and Mr. Koostedjo was in banking. Seven other Indonesians from the Sea Fisheries Department are now studying in this country, three at San Diego and four at Seattle, one of whom is Mr. Soeroto's sister. For Mr. Soeroto, this trip to America is a dream come true. "I've always wanted to visit foreign countries," he said, "and in Raleigh 1 even saw snow for the first time." After leaving this state, Mr. Soeroto and Mr. Koostedjo will study a while in Boston and then go to Washington before returning again to Indonesia next August. I Library Holidays The Carteret County Public Li-' brary, Beaufort, will close Tues day evening, Dec. 22, and remain1 closed until Wednesday morning, I Dec. 30. - Court (Continued from Page 1) kill, but Um court ordered "intent to kill" struck from the charge. Filllnfame was charged with aa saultlng Edwards with a knife, but the solicitor, Herbert Phillips, de cided iwt to proaecnte. The court ordered Raymond E. Gillikin, charged with no operator's license, to pay a fine of $25 and coals. The fine will be remitted, said the court, il Gillikin produces a valid state JiceBie, or shows evi dence that one will be isaued him within one week. Dale Russell Kell and Leroy Bol ton, both charged with careless and reckless driving, were ordered to pay 125 fines and coats. James Rogers, charged with pub lic drunkenness, was fined $10 and coats. Luther B. Glover, charged with being drunk and disorderly and assaulting his wife, waa order ed to pay court costs on the first charge and the state decided not to prosecute the second charge. Eugene C' Savage, charged with public drunkenness and allowing an unlicensed person to operate a motor vehicle that resulted in an accident, was ordered to pay costs on the first charge and the state decided not to prosecute the sec ond charge. Forfeits Bend I The court called Ralph Emerson Williams, but he failed to appear. His bond was forfeited. Williams was charged with failing to stop at a stop sign. Court costs were paid by tho fol lowing: E. D. Home, Jessie Edward Gil likin. and Charlie Mitchell, charged with speeding; Mose Rutland. Pha I neal James. Tom Brlnkley. S. C. I Butler, charged with public drunk enness; Charles Edward Forrester, I John D. You ria Wins Supervisor Office John D. Young. Stella, his been elected soil supervisor for Carterrt County, Hoy Beck, county soil con servationist, announced Wednes day Mr. Young repines L. W. Howard, Newport. He received 82 votes and Mr. Howard received 4B. Votes cast totaled 131. Mr. Young will serve a three year term. Other county soil su pervisors are Floyd M. Garner, Newport, and N?al Campen. route 101 near Beaufort. Ballots were cast last week. The polls closed Saturday Mr. Garner, secretary treasurer of the Carteret County Supervisors, counted the ballots, assisted by Julian I. Weeks, Bogue Sound, and Osborne Pigott, Gloucester. . no license plates on vehicle; and Philenus I.emder Westbay. charg ed with careless and reckless driv ing. Cases continued were Willie Moore Harkley, no operator s li cense, careless and reckless driving and having in his possession and transporting illegal whiskey; Fred Smith, charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicants. Henry Daniel Smith, speeding, careless and reckless driving, and operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicants; Michael Lazzopina, running through a stop sign; and Ia*p O. Tooley, charged with speeding in a 20-mile zone and speeding in a 40-mile zone. Lillian Glover, drunk and disor derly; Johnnie L. Smallwood, no operator's license; and John Jenk ins. allowing drunks to loiter on premises and running a disorderly place of business. 622 R *P.S. Ami It's A Gumloeke! It** a gift he'll never forget. Ideal for both home and business office. Perfect for dad or for boa*. We'd lik* you to see it, to try its personalized working comfort, its four-way adjustability, in cool fabric Wat cover and foam rubber seat . . . its leather luxury. Drop in for a demonstration ti the Guolocke Executive Adjustable Chair and you'll agree: it's a mat gift is rtery km U thivoid Owen G. Dunn Co. PHONE 3197 NEW BERN, N. C. * NOTICE We, the undersigned cleaner* of Beaufort, will be dosed from December 24 until Monday, December 28, 19S3. Pleas* get your Christmas cleaning to us as early at possible. IDEAL DRY CLEANERS PHONE 2-4131 JOHNSON4AUNDERS DRY CLEANING CO. PHONE 2-4471 Raleigh Man Found Guilty Casey Eugene Savage, 1824 Ijke Boone Rd.t Raleigh, was fourid guilty in Morehead City Recorder's Court Monday on the charge of public drunkenness. The state de cided not to prosecute him on the charge of allowing James Randolph Jackson, Pinelevel, to drive with out a license. * Jackson was involved in an ac cident on N. 23rd street at 8:33 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 6. He was driv ing a 1952 Chrysler owned by Sav age. At the time of the accident. Savage was in the Morehead City jail, having been picked up a few hours earlier on a charge of public drunkenness. Total damage caused by the wreck was estimated by Sgt. Bruce Edwards of the Morehead City po lice force, at $750. Jackson was proceeding south on 23rd street when he veered to the left and struck a parked 1953 panel truck owned by Standard Net and Man ufacturing Co., Beaufort. Damage to the truck was esti mated at $200. The truck then bounced forward and hit a car parked in front of it. causing dam ?(? amounting to $190 The car was a Pontlar sedan owned by Nor man Baxter if 102 N. 23rdJBt. Dam ages to Savage's car were estimated at $300. Jackson suffered minor head injuries. He was found guilty of driving W ' drunk ahd driving without in op erator's license In list Week's More head City Recorder's Court. It is estimated that more than 40 billions of gasoline were con sumed in the United States in 1952. WHEN ILLNESS STRIKES, CALL US' We are always ready to taka care of your emergency medical need*. Jiut call ut at 6-4360. Morehead City Drug Co. i' A Good Drug Stor* Phone 6-4360 SIS Arendetl St. Morehead City -NOTICE THE MAOLA MILK & ICE CREAM CO/5 RETAIL STORE At N. 18TH ST. MOREHEAD CITY Will Close At 11 A.M. and Re-open At 5 P.M., Sunday, Dec. 20 SO THE EMPLOYEES MAY ATTEND THE MAOLA CHRISTMAS PARTY W CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES ??, < nJ VKAK. NO M TWO SECTIONS TEN PAGES MOMHKAD CITY AND BEAUFOtT. NOtTH CAKQUMA TUMDAY, NOVKM?K??. IH? MHUlMBP TUBBDAY8 AND t'Kll'AYs' Board Appoints Hugh Salter Sheriff Former Sheriff Takes Office At 3 Saturday 300 Sm Administration Of Oath at H$hwm Building, Cany Qlmn Marr ihjn 200 tt Km Mih4 w I C (..I.imjnn IMM. I ulfM l I tkriiK lar Ikr pul Il WW.WWI New Fire Alarm System Goes Into Operation Saturday Noon lf Ik Ctftmt Cmmi ESS ** fry yy M ?rto??, Mm. n. Bay IM in. >inM, *01 (?*? ? mtin TWW*r. FA It. to Ik* ?? M nil Vteto m4 Mm* iu* IUMn*MfriMMI gt< ?rk?i TMi.,. Apr! ?. Town Has Four Fires, Two Minor Wrecks r*w uull im .W lw* atoar] i*r? In M ik* ka *4 Ba '"*i N*)r? Aw , Mt 4* .?hi. My. 3 ??. MIUM fir* to Mil Dur?**4 Willi*, ISM Ami ? Baaufort'i MW fir* alarm lyatrm wenl into operation at4 noon Saturday. Carta with the Ml bos number* vara diatrftuted hy fireman ia Beaufort and in the outakuta of town Saturday afternoon. The liat alao appear* on the ftrat pt|> at thai Norehead Board Meets in Soecial ? IWI# Hi vWvvMM Session Thursday TK. Min>i^ cut tea t4 ts New Sheriff, Deputy Robert Bell Sworn in Saturday Ha?h Salter, dtpnty thtriff u4 aatirr of hi U*tl, ?u namad +~itt of Carterat Caanty Friday imi?. Tka O?o4?tmant ?u mad* by tha county commiaalan.n who Mat la apaeial aaatoa at tha roarthoaaa. Baaafart. Skariff Salter haa Mf-t'd Babart (Bakky ) Ball. Mara haad Cite, daauiy ihartff. Marakall Aracaa. Marahaad 'North Carolina' y %Li>? n*-i Ua>> ncmei ron ncrc Uiniflin f nl punoien uci Assignments Tw? ?l CswMty't Pnltfi Mc R*Wft M. ftiA ?nttri Minlriry Let THE NEWS-TIMES Be Your Christmas Gift it Not only would a NEWS-TIMES subscription be a gift on Christmas Day, but a gift through out the entire year of 1954 ? actually 104 separate gift*, two each during the U week* of the year. DON'T PUT OFF TILL TOMORROW WHAT YOU CAN DO TODAY k Order your NEWS-TIMES subscription today to that we can have the specially prepared Christ mas card, which Accompanies erery gift tub scription, ready for mailing. THE NEWS-TIMES PHONE 6-4175 504 ARENDELL STREET MOREHEAD CITY
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1953, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75