W CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES 44th YEAR, NO. 100. THREE SECTIONS TWENTY-POUR PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1965 PUBLISHED TUE8DAY3 AND FRIDAYS Southern Expected to File Protest St. Egbert's Lets Contracts For Building Grammar School Contracts were (warded Monday and conitruction has started on St. Egbert'a Grammar School, Morehead City. The achool, to coat about (35,000, will be located next to St. Egbert's Rectory in the 1700 block of Evans Street. The Most Rev. Vincent S. Wa ii -re, bishop of the Catholic Dio |l eae of North Carolina, was in I Morehead City Monday and signed contracts for the building. John I R. Valentine, Morehead City, ar chitect for the project, was pres ent at the signing The heating contract was award ed to Perry Taylor Jr., Morehead City; plumbing, to Beaufort Plumb ing and Supply Co., and electrical, to Carraway Electric Co., Newport. Low bidder ?n the general con tract was P. S. West of States ville and Greenville. Plans for the school have been on the drawing boards since March and bids were requested in Oc tober. The Rev. J. Paul Byron, pastor at St. Egbert's, said date of open ing of the school is still uncertain It is dependent upon obtaining sisters for the faculty. Increase in enrollment and in the number of new school buildings, both pub lic and parochial, is responsible for the difficulty of obtaining sis ters, Father Byron said. It is hoped that the school will open in September 1956. When it does, Father Byron said, it will be open to all qualified pupils, whether Catholic or not. Pogy Season Draws to Close Que of the biggest menhaden hbii la coming to a'ctoae here. menhaden boat** which* afeitned iaUi Beaufort and More head City from Virginia and * out-of-state port* in October ire pulling out. Three Quinn boats, the Morris, Quinn and Harrington are on their way to Fernandina, Fla.. and one boat, under contract to Beau fort Fisheries, the John O, is planning to leave for the north this weekend. Other boats will stay through the beginning of next week and local boats are expected to fish through Friday. Menhaden fishing after Christ mas, due to the weather is uncer tain and most of the northern boats are not equipped with nets to take the smaller after-New Year's menhaden in these waters. Fishing in the Gulf begins in April, starts again here and in the Chesapeake in May and in New York and New Jersey the latter part of May. All the factories in Beaufort and Morehead City were kept busy most of the season, the boats some times coming in so heavily loaded the factories couldn't keep up with them. | N?ws in Nutshell | INTERNATIONAL RUS8IA, in a move which met with Jubilation agreed to a new proposal Wednesday, by which 18 new nations were approved for membership to the UN. Japan and Outer Mongolia, however, will have to await action on their member ships until 1958. IN ENGLAND Hugh Gaitskell, a moderate socialist with pro-Ameri can views, was elected head of the country's labor party. NATIONAL ADLAI STEVENSON, candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, says he will enter pri maries In California. Florida, Penn sylvania, Illinois, as well a* Min nesota. GENERAL MOTORS is still on the carpet. Now In addition to Sen ate investigations, the Federal Trade Commisaion is charging the company with false advertising. ?TATE INVESTIGATION of the Wake Forest administration continues. But nobody teems to know what the investigation it for or why. Ap psrently, tome foiht lost want to get rid of th* president. At tome on* said the other day, "The Bap tiatt are having a tot o< tribbie." WOMAN'S COLLEGE faculty. Greensboro, ha* approved admit tlon of any qualified student to th* coUtge, regardless of race. Sea Level Hospital Receives $10,000 Through the Ford Founda tions current grant of half a billion dollars. Sea Level Com munity Hospital will receive *10.000. t J ' t 'K The funds have been distrib uted t h r o u g h o u t the United States to privately supported col leges to raise faculty members salaries, to 3.500 privately sup ported hospitals and to private ly supported medical schools. The Sea Level Community Hospital was established by the Taylor Foundation. Hoyle Greene, administrator of the Morehead City Hospital, ex plains that Morehead City Hos pital was not eligible for a grant because it is municipally-owned and tax supported. Island REA Moves In New Building Indicative of the growth of the Harkers Island Rural Electric Membership Corp is the new 129, 000 building into which the office staff has moved The building is located on the Harkers Island Road a quarter of a mile west of the old office which was rented from Earl C. Davis. Of modern architecture, the building contains a double office, cashier s department, loWW, ga rage-stock room and a utility room. The property on which the build ing is located waa bought a year and a half ago and plena for con structing the new buiMing were atarted in November MM. MaxweH Wffll* * Ul* coop which aef-vea 383 ctutemaera officer, of the corporation ire John D. Guthrie, president; D. N. Brooke, viee-preeident; David E. Yeomana. secretary. Fernie G. Wil lis, treasurer, and Earl C. Davis, Walter Nelson, Carl M. Wilis. Charles T. Nelson and Jeaae Ham ilton, directors. Newport Rotary Sees Hoop Films Ashton Pugh. representative of Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co. New Bern, showed N C. State Col lege basketball films at toe weekly meeting of the Newport Rotary Club Monday night at the com munity building. Mr Pugh was introduced by the program chairman. Edgar Hlbhs. The speaker showed fltos ?f U? Wolfpack in action in the Dixie Clasaic. the Atlantic Coast Confer ence tourney and against such foes as Maryland. George Waab ington. La Salle and St. Johns. Frank Ruble, district governor, and Miss Nancy Lee Smith Ro tary Foundation Student, will be guests at the Ladies Night and Christmas Party Monday night at the community building. Members of the Newport Bus inessmen's Club will meet with the Rotarians that night. Walter Edwarda. Morehead Ctty Rotartan, waa a visitor at Monday's meeting. Newport Fanners Cop Corn Yield Honor, Win Pigs Purebred pigs were won by Gor don Becton Jr. and Clayton Gar ner. both of Newport RFD, al the annual Farm Bureau meeting Wed nesday night at Newport School. Mr. Becton and Mr. Garner were honored for getting the highest corn yield per acre during the past season. Their yields were identi cal. 102.2 bushels per acre, consid erably higher than the average yield. Winner of the door prize, a tur key. was W.' C. Carlton, Morehead City. A barbecue supper was served in the school cafeteria prior to a meeting in the auditorium. Tobac co farmers, whether they were members of the Farm Bureau or not, were invited to the meeting to hear Paul Shackelford. Farm Bu reau field representative, and R. R. Bennett, extension tobacco special ist. To Speak at Celebration Rear Admiral R. E. Wood, rommandant, Fifth Coast Guard Dis trict, Norfolk, Va., will deliver Hie principal address tomorrow at the 52nd anniversary celebration of the Wright Brothers famous first flights of Dae. IT, ISM, at Kill Devil Hill. Following morning cere monies at the national monument, he will speak at a luncheon at 1 at the Carolinian Hotel. Down East Lions Announce Acquisition of Fire Truck Dr. William Fohy Named Associate UNC Prof essor * Dr. William E. Fahy, flnfiih spe cialist at the Institute of Fisheries Research. Morehead City, has been promoted to associate professor by the board of trustees. University of North Carolina. The institute is a part of the university. Dr. Fahy is a graduate of Cor nell University and in 1939 and 1949 was a commercial fisherman on the Great Lakes. He did grad uate work at the University of Ro chester and received his doctorate In zoology in 1931. From 1931 to 1933 he conducted mollusc investigations and is now sfflliated with the North Carolina striped bus study being conducted in cooperation with federal and state agencies. Dr. Fahy and his family are resi dents of Morehesd City. Hubert Gillikin Fund, For TV, Totals $34.50 The Hubert Gillikin Fund now toUl> 934.30, a major contribution of $31 coming from the Otw*jr Christian Church. Other contributora are Mr. and Mrs. West Noe. Mrs. Virgil Gil likin. Beaufort; Mrs. EtU Lewis, route 1 Newport, and Mrs. Twyla 1. Pigott, Gloucester. Hubert GUlikin, 18, formerly of Otway, is now living in New Jersey with his family but, because of spinal trouble, must lie on his stomach in bad constantly. His sister. Mrs. Go! da GilUkln, Beaufort, said that all Hubert thinks about is a TV ait aad how much he would Ulra one for Chriatmaa. She suggested that instead of sending him small gifts, as many people in the county do, the money they worfd spend could be used to help pay lor a TV sat. PifUM who would like to help may null their contributions di rectly to Hubert. 58 Rooaevelt Ave., Paula boro, N. J., or send them to the Hubert Glllikin Fund, ?n condit'on that he stay on good behavior for six months $35 and" "l"0' Num> was fined 5?el? JS" ! llr ,pwdin? *nd careless and reckless driving. tv "V7 D!!*iluon w?* found gull ty of forcible trespass anH rin^ *10 and coats. KTgJ* day suspended roads sentence on condition that be not trespiu on properly of others or in any way deprive the* of lawful ponton yea?.1' """ for * period <" ??? P?n $25 Floe Russell Stewart Hughes was lined $25 and casta for inri 111 ?J"1 running ? ?lop sign. A charge VP?n' " "Pl"d H<*nM was Bohhv Martin Summers m ??ed J 10 and costs for having an SSSfTSlffiSs when he produced a valid ootrT tor.s license. ?PW1^