Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 30, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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County Court (Cm tinned from Put 1) Lewis and Neu Lawrence alio testified that Willis was sober at the scene of the accident. But both admitted under rroci examination they weren't particu larly interested in finding oat if Willis was sober or drunk. Both said they could tell when a man was drunk, but didn't have any ex Stop Taking Harsh Drags for Constipation AnM IHU UfNt! MhMTMi a?Mt V vtaHt Lmlhn Wiyl For constipation, an# take b*nh drags. Tbcy cause brutal ciamps sad griping, disrupt normal bowel action, make a* pCattd (jpfff PTfP needed. When you are temporarily contd pated, get tmrt but trntl* relief? without salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr. Caldwell' > Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in Dr. Caldwell's is mm ?$ Um fmut nstmrml Ux uttmt known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis fying relief of temporary constipation for every member of the family. Helps you get "on schedule" without re peated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Buy Dr. Caldwell'.. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Boa 24)0, New York 18. N. Y. perience with diftaraat forma of drunkenness. Wtuu testified that he had baen working *11 day and hadn't had a drop to drink until alter the acci dent. He laid the light on the tractor made him think a car waa travelling on the wrong aide of the road. Aftar hitting the trailer, he aaid he gave Chadwick his name aad ad dress and said he'd pay for the damages, borrowed a tow chain from Nora Lewis and helped get the wreckage off tba road. He then got in hla ear, accom panied by Lloyd Davia, and drove : to Smyrna. He said he got to brood ing about the accident and went with Mr. Davis to his barn and started drinking from a pint of whiskey. By the time Patrolman Sykes arrived, he said, the pint was al most empty. Judge Morris dismissed the case, drunk at the time of the accident saying he doubted Willis was although he might have been after wards. Homing Balloon Oklahoma City (AP)? An obser- ; vation balloon released by the Weather Bureau here recently acted like a homing pigeon ? it < floated eight miles away, then re- i turned home. G. P. Crawford, me teorologist in charge pf the airport station, said is was extremely un usual for a balloon to land near wherr il was released. Instru ments -.towed the balloon went eight utiles east after climbing to 85,000 feet. DR. WM. I. GAUSE & ASSOCIATES ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THE HAVELOCK CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC U. S. Highway No. 70 West of Havelock DAILY CLINIC HOURS ? 9-12 and 2-5 Other Hours by Appointment PHONE HAVELOCK 2751 NOW! Buildl Repair! Remodel) Let u* help you realize your dreams. See us for ? free estimate. E. C. WILLIS & SONS Contractor Phone 6-3435 1M 8. 14th St Morehead City Vote For ROBERT D. ROUSE, JR. SOLICITOR Fifth Judicial District A capable young lawyer who believe* in "a government of laws, and not of men" (number 2 In a series of 3) Beauty Backed by Dependability A ww tomb wxfac m old rtlUbl. U^IICC sraa5ia5:po,llo-?p^io, nUUbt * MUM ?PAINT S AFRIT LUMBER CO. ?imoxvUU Road B?.ufort Phone 2-4881 1| FOR SHERIFF OF CARTERET COUNTY I bmbjr unounct my candidacy t*r &ominati?ti for ihtriff of Carteret County in Mm Democratic Pri mary May 28, 1M4. II aaminated to thia offico I will tertre the people ?f Carteret County faithfully, konMtly and with fair mm to all parties coaoented. Your aeeittance will ho appreciated. . ,, - Reipactfally. a T. SPIVEY Chamber of Commerce Sets ' Up Two Art Scholarships i I he board of directors or the Beaufort Chamber of Commerce established two Fine Arts School summer ses sion scholarships when they met Tuesday nigrht at the Beaufort town hall. The scholarships, one for a child and one for an adult, will be known as the G. W. Duncan Memorial Scholarships. They have been named in honor of Mr. Duncan who served many years as secretary of the ehamber, was a charter direc tor when the chamber reorganized in 1948, a director for five years, vice-president for two years and he declined the presidency twice due to ill health. The scholarships, to be awarded annually, amount to $80 for the adult and $30 for the child. Gerald Hill, president of the chamber, presided. He appointed a committee to investigate the building of a launching ramp for light craft. On the committee are H. D. Paul, J. O. Barbour Jr., Roy Barbour and Gray Hassell. Odell Merrill, in charge of the planting of 85 trees along Ann street, said that the trees are com ing into leaf. Braxton Adair reported that a set of swings, slides, and two see saws have arrived and will be put up at the playground near the Beaufort bridge. Holden Ballou, chairman of the waterfront bench committee, re ported that 15 benches are to be made. Six have already been placed along Front street. -Lum ber for the benches has been do nated by N. F. Eure. The benches are being made by Wardell Fill ingame and Gray Hassell on their own time. They are being paid for by the Chamber and business men. They will also make benches for individuals, Mr. Ballou added. Attending the meeting, in addi tion to Mr. Hill, were Dan Walk er, manager, Dr. W. L. Woodard, Mr. Ballou, Mr. Adair, 'Mr. Mer rill, E. W. Downum, Gene Smith, and Norwood Young, a visitor. Town Court (Continued from Page 1) lous prosecution, taxing the witness with court costs. Shipp yi*s charged with being drunk, disord erly and disturbing the peace. Court costs were ordered paid by the following: Anita Faye Nelson. James William Starbuck, Lena B. Whichard, and George C. Wilden brandt, all charged with speeding; Archie Warren and Arthur McCart er, public drunkenness; and Leslie G. Guthrie and Roy Brooks Hogg, falling to stop for a stop sign. Wayne F. Kirk, passing at an intersection; one-third costs were ordered paid in the cases against Albert Gladden Triplett, running a red light; William R. Minshaw Jr., running a stop sign; and Richard Allan Baker, speeding. One-half costs were ordered paid in the cases of Howard S. Worman, running a stop sign, and Keith Banford Cowan, improper muffler. Cases continued were Harold Lee Willis, Marvin Andrew Holcombe, Frank C. Railsback, Alberta Mar garet Duhe, Albert Lee Koonce and William Grant Wakefield, all charged with drunk driving. Richard Lewis Lucas, speeding, reckless driving, and drunk driv ing; Aulbert Mason, bad checks; Clifford C. Lehner, drunk and dis orderly/ Cleon Emerson Jr., ~no op erator's license and no muffler; Pa tricia Worley Sirman and Percy Roy Walston, reckless driving. Eric Eugene Midgette, inter fering with an officer in his line of duty; Robert Edwin Glazier, speeding; Hedrick Guthrie and Ed Fitzpatriclc, public drunkenness; James Wilbert Taylor, speeding; and Albert Nelson Yates, driving on the wrong side of the road. Rotary Plans Scout Troop Organization Newport Rotarlans discussed the reorganisation of the Boy Scout troop in Newport at their meeting Monday night in the former school cafeteria. Four Rotarians met laat night with R. B. Howard. Morehead City, diitrict commissioner of Boy Scouta, 4o learn detail* of organ ixatlon. Meeting with Mr. Howard war* Nathan Garner, Monroe Gar Mr, M. C. Howard, and Coy Wal lace. Cornell Garner, program chair man, ahowed a film, "Flight to California," Monday night It de picted an airline honeymoon trip. The travelogue ahowed sight* taken in by the couple on their trip to California. Gueita of the club were Cornell Garner and Leslie Bercegeay, both of Newport C*uty Asanas* flapervislea A. H. James, judge of Juvenile eoart, reported yesterday that the children of Mr*. Lev Smith, ath Street, Mor*b*ad City, have been taken Into custody by the county. Judge Jasas* said they ware not receiving the proper ear*. Judge Withholds Decision Pending Separation Judgment was continued Tuesday in the case of Roderick Moore, charged with assault, in Carteret County Recorder's Court, pending a separation agreement. Moore was charged by his wife with assaulting her as she sat in a parked car with a friend. Moore and his wife are not living together and are planning a legal separation, according to informa tion given in court. Judge Morris suspended judg ment on payment of $110 line and costs of court in the case of Mar vin Frank Snowden, charged with drunk driving and no operator's license. Robert S. Williams, charged with permitting an unlicensed person to drive, was given a 30-day suspend ed sentence on the roads. He was ordered to pay costs. William T. Noe, charged with possessing non taxpaid whiskey was fined $25 and costs. Richard M Rodruck and Donald C. Powell, charged with possessing illegal whiskey, were fined $10 and costs each. Pay $10, Coats William I'appas, charged with no muffler and speeding, was fined $10 and costs.- David I.aren Hag strom, charged with no lights, was ordered to pay $10 and costs. The State decided not to pros ecute at this time Robert Mortimer Fisher Jr., Joseph E. Katz, and M. R. Faith Jr. Fisher and Katz were charged with speeding. Faith was charged with no operator's license. Charlie Edward Henderson wasn't in court when called and forfeited bond. Court costs were levied on the following: Robert Vince Rescigno, improper muffler; Edward Rob ert Serfass, no muffler; Victor Seiles, improper muffler: and Mary Barrows and Jerry Gilbert Bachus, no operator's license. Cases Continued Cases continued were Curtis t. Stelley, Herbert H. Jones, and Peyton Rudolph Mitchell Jr., all charged with speeding; Harold N. Grossnickle. drunk driving and I speeding; Vandle H. Alligood, non support and abandonment; and Laurie Simmons Tucker, speeding and improper muffler. A1 Pefretz, cheat and defraud; James P. Harrell, public drunk enness; William Batson, selling non-taxpaid whiskey; William Ed ward Oldham, speeding and im proper tail lights; and Warren C. Smith and Ted Day, bad check. Clyde Gillikin, parking on the highway; Robert C. Frank, no op erator's license and allowing an unlicensed person to drive; Curley Lee Murray, improper muffler; and Carlos J. Nugent, no operator's license. Rotarians Hear Talk By Dr. Chipman Dr. Walter A. Chipman, of the radio-isotope laboratory, Pivera Ia land, spoke to Beaufort Rotariana Tueaday at the Inlet Inn. Dr. Chipman's talk dealt with the laboratory'a experiments on radio activity in marine life. He pointed out that his laboratory was the only one in the country conducting this study. ? Study and experimentation waa stepped up aince the H-Bomb ex plosion in the Pacific this year, he said. Stanley Woodland of Morehead City was a visitor at Tuesday'a meeting. Michigan is credited with setting up the first U.S. agricultural col lege in 1850. William Penn Blended Whiskey 12.10 Pint* *3.35 Chairman Releases Rules V For Thursday Flower Show Classifications and rules govern ing the Spring Flower Show, spon sored by the Morehead City Junior Woman's Club, were announced yesterday by Miss Elizabeth Lam beth, show chairman. The show will be held in the Recreation Cen ter next Thursday and is open to any exhibitor in the county. Entry classifications follow: Class One: As you like it ar rangements, (any small containers, including miniatures). Class Two: Wild flower arrange ments. Class Three: Pansy arrange ments. Class Four: House plants in Incorporation Papers Received Alvah Hamilton, Morehead City, president of the All-Seashore High way Association, announced that the organization has received it< incorporation papers from Secre tary of State Thad Eure. They were filed Thursday in the court house, Beaufort. The organization is now the All-Seashore Highway Association, Inc. with principal offices in More head City. No capital stock was subscribed. The organization is non-profit. Set forth in the incorporation papers is the purpose of the group: to promote the entire coastal sec tion of North Carolina, promote a master plan for an all-seashore highway and to seek, immediately, ferry service connecting Ocrocake with highway 70 and connecting highway 421 with Southport. Thfe incorporators are Mr. Ham ilton, J. A. DuBois, Sea Level, sec retary-treasurer; Norwood Young, Beaufort, vice-president; Stanley Wahab, Ocracoke; Aycock Brown, Manteo; and John Farrell, Wil mington, Southeastern North Caro lina Beach Association. bounty Board Will" Meet on May 10 The county board of commission ers will not meet Monday, their regular meeting date. The session has been postponed until the fol lowing Monday, May 10, because Dr. K. P. B. Bonner, chairman of the board, will be at the State Med ical Society convention at Pine hurst. ' The Beaufort- town board will meet at 7:30 Monday night in the town hall. The county board of education will meet Monday night in the education office in the court house annex. The- meeting time has been changed from the first Monday afternoon of the month to the first Monday night. The Newport town board will meet at 7:30 Tuesday night at the town hall. CIVE YOUR ROOMS NEW FASHION APKAI! o m PUT ENAMEL ?tkll* wMrlnfe.., |fLA * - MA* > .*? lui TWTft j9t rwun Nnncwi| or rariaf. ONI COAT COVOU ALL. SaV-MUiaf. No prime Mill I CTW Villi i?f HM Ko mk ?urkt, kpt or up. ntrwvii >oip wwi nw. Kmv?n^nMb iWI df HUNTLEY'S Atlutte Highway PhoiM 2-4(71 BMuforl bloom and foliage plants. Class Five: Analagous color har mony arrangements. ; Claaa Six: Arrangements in tall containers. Claaa Seven: Arrangements in low containers. Class Eight: Arrangements dra matising three identical flowers. Class Nine: Crescent arrange ments. Class 10: Arrangements using foliage with flower or fruit accent. Accessories permitted. Class 11: Arrangements in a bottle. Accessories permitted. Claaa 12: Invitation class; color harmony, for high school students only. Class 13: Dried flower arrange ments Class 14: Arrangements of foli age or leaves. Class H: Horticultural speci mens. Single blooms. Bring your own bloom in a soft drink bottle. Rules: Entries will be received between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. Thurs day. Entries received after 11:30 a.m. will be labelled "Not in Com petition " Any amateur gardener, whether a member of a garden club or not, is invited to make en tries. An exhibitor is allowed as many entries in each class as desired. Other than officials, no one will be admitted to the show room from 9:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. except exhibitors, and they for the mini mum time required for placing their entries. Judges and proper officials only will be permitted in the show room while exhibits are being judged. The Junior Woman's Club will not be responsible for containers or other articles, although reason able care will be exercised for their protection. All containers must be marked with the exhibi tor's name. The exhibitors will call for their containers by 9 p.m. on the night of the show. Flowers need not be grown by exhibitors. Awards: As many blue (first place), red (second place), and yel low (third place), ribbons will be awarded in each class as the judges deem worthy. A sweepstakes green ribbon will be awarded the ex hibitor who receives the highest number of ribbons in the show. Judges' decisions will be final. Beaufort Contributes $1,000.47 to Red Cross Mr* D. f. Merrill, chairman of the Red Crass Drive in Beaufort, report* that $1,000.47 was collect ed In the Beaufort area in the re cent Red Croft* Drive. The Beaufort area iaeludes West Beaufort, Ruaaell's Creek, North River Road, and Lennoxvllle Mr*. Merrill says the success of the drive waa due to volunteer work er! who aollcited businesses and indtviduali. A Ust of the volunteer workers follows: Mr*. Hubert Fodrie, Mr*. James H. Davii, Mri. Julis Holt. Mr*. James H. Potter III, Mrs John Staton, Mrs Mabel Cotting ham, Mrs. Ralph Albares, Mrs. U la Kirk. Mrs. Ray HaaseU, Miss Su san Rumley, Mrs. Jfca :i Sealbinder, Mr*. Atlee McCabe. Mrs. Earl Mades, Mrs. Leslie G. Moore, Mrs. Louise Nelson, Mrs. Billle Smith, Mrs. Neva PaU, Mrs. David Hill, Mrs William H. Pot ter, Mrs. Holden Ballou, Mrs. Frank King, Mrs. Carl Hatsell, Mrs. Hilda PauU. Mrs. William Way. Mrs. Bob Slater, Mr*. Claud Guthrie, Mrs. Haiel Simpson, MM. Karl Noe. Mn T. H Potter. Mr* Albert CIukmII. Mr*. Duke How ard. Mn Cloo Gaakill, Mn. Del phine Fulford, and Mn. Bertha Hlidnall. Mn Laqae Smith, Mia* JaaeUe Da via, Mr*. Marie Webb Davia, Mias Lavinia Maaon, Mn. Frank Jordan. Mra. 0. S. Clawson, Miaa Amy Muae, Mn. Gerald Woolard, Mn. A. C. Broad, Mn. Monro* Simpson. Mn. George Huntley Jr., Mn. Milton Laughton. Mr*. George Laughton, Mn. Ruth Cubbage, Braxton Adair. Randolph Johnaon, Mr* C. R Hutchinson. Mrs M. O. William*, Mn. 0. Bryant, Mn. Car- 1 rie Glenn. i Mn. Florence Harkley, Mrs. Alice Cowan, Mn. Lucy Davia, Mrs. Venus Davis, Mn. Lummie Brooks and Doretha Daye. There are more business firm* in proportion to population in the United States today than in 1900 - 38 firms for every thousand people today compared with 21. " SAVI " Buy Pump, Tank/ Pitting* ^ tn on> compl?t? pq?kag?^ ? Comjact iMttltoany wbtrt > A *-!-? J al-4| ? rnCM nfni t GOULDS TANK-MOUNTID SHALLOW-WELL WATER SYSTEM^ See this money-Mver. L?t us give you *n e?ti mate. Low price includes everything but well piping ? adds up to even bigger savings when you consider how easy it is to install. No main tenance worries, either. Has all the modern features and materials that add up to a lifetime of efficient: trouble-free service. See it before you buy. Beaufort Hardware Co. Phone 2-4686 Merrill Bldf. Beaufort, N. C. ? CONDENSED STATEMENT First-Citizens Bank & Trnst do. Clo*e of Buiinet* April IS, 1954. MOREHEAD CITY SMITHFIELD NEW BERN BURGAW DUNN GRITTON COATS BEAUFORT RALEIGH West Side Branch, Raleigh CLINTON BENSON CLAYTON CAMP LKJEUNE GARNER ANGIER KIN8T0N LOUIS BURG ROSEBORO FORT BRAGG PINK HILL NEWTON GROVE NEWPORT JACKSONVILLE FAYETTE VILLE FRANKLINTON SPRING HOPE RICHLANDS CHERRY POINT MAT8VILLE RESOURCES ? J ? , ? . i ? .i Cash in Vault* and Due from Banks..' 37,673,475.90 U. S. Government Securities $45,727,742.19 Obligations of Federal Agencies and Other Marketable Securities ? _ ? ' 28,627,048.96 SUte Bonds ^ '9,814,08,167 Municipal Bonds 16,696,291.72 100,666,167.44 Accrued Interest - ' 394,887.92 Loans and Discounts - 64,183,868.09 Banking Houses, Furniture, Equipment and Real Estate 1,646,998.70 1204,418,883.05 LIABILITIES Capital Stock - $ 1,260,000.00 Surplus - 8,500,000.00 Undivided Profits 269,975.26 Reserve A/C ? Accrued and Unearned Interest, Insurance, Taxes and Other Reserves 7,925,583.54 Inter-Branch Clearings i 2,942,733.43 DEPOSITS: 183,525,290.82 9204,413,383.05 EVERY COURTESY, ATTENTION AND SERVICE CONSISTENT WITH GOOD RANKING ARE THE FACILITIES OFFERED ?Y THIS INSTITUTION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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April 30, 1954, edition 1
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