Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 1, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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- i'? Will be Hos* S<Poul inMoyl'57 ToDio??inl" County Raises $2,992 in Red Cross Campaign Final reports show that the county raised $2,992.02 in the Red Cross drive during March. The quota was *4.480. Mrs. G. T. Spivey, Beaufort, fund chairman, said $1,151.93 (38H per cent) will be retained by the county chapter and the re mainder. $1,840.09 will be forward ed (o area headquarters. Mrs. Spivey expressed her thanks to chairmen in communi ties throughout the county who helped solicit funds. She pointed out that during the past two years $75,000 hod been given by the Red Cross to residents of the county who were stricken by hurricanes. Morehead Gives $865.18 Final report from Morehead City shows that the total collected there was $865.18. Charles C. Wil lis was fund chairman. Mrs. Spivey said that the amount to be retained by the Carteret chapter is most welcome. For ex ample. Mrs. James Rumley, home service chairman, said that local funds were used to answer 120 telegrams she received after one hurricane. The telegrams were from persons inquiring about safety of persons living here. Mrs. Spivey said that many chairmen reported that persons called on were not home and had all contacts been made, "we would have more than reached our quo ta." the chairman said. Expresses Thanks Mrs. Spivey expressed her ap preciation to those who mailed contributions directly to her. The donations were added to the total from the community in which the contributor lived. Thanks was also extended to Mrs. George B. Howard, 608 Bridges St., Morehead City, who is in Wilmington, Del., and sent her contribution. Mrs. Howard said that she read in THE NEWS TIMES that Mr Willis was Morehead City's chair man. In a note attached to her contribution and mailed to Mr. Willis, she said, "I try to con tribute to all these campaigns. I sincerely hope the goal will be reached." Three Cars Ram Together Friday Three cars smashed together at the intersection of Ann and Turner Streets, Beaufort, at 7 p.m. Friday. Pierson Willis. 505 Ann St.. Beau fort. has been charged with driv ing with insufficient brakes and being involved in an accident. Chief of Police Guy Springle said that Willis, driving a 1054 Ford, ran into the rear of a 195.1 Chevro let driven by Charles E. Russell. Markers Island, and Russell in turn smashed into the rear of a car driven by Joseph D. Piner, route 1 Beaufort. All three cars were headed west on Ann Street. Piner had stopped at the stop light. Damage to the Willis car was estimated at S150, to the Russell car, which had both the front and rear ends smashed. (200, and dam age to Piner's car $100. Officer Steve Beachem investi gated. Willis is docketed to appear in county recorder's court May 17. There will be no recorder's court for the next two weeks because su perior court will be in session. Fustest with the mostest? that'* the extra value you get in every issue of The News-Times. Noe Fish Co. Phone 2 -4 941 Beaufort Spring i? hare and we have a larger variety of seafood daily. Fr?? Dreaiini and Delivery Anyvhffi la Besofort, More brad City and Atlaatlc Beach Oyatera Clams Eacallopa Shrimp Trout Sea Mullets Flounders Spots Hoc Fish Mackerel Blue Fish Crab* Shad Oliver Davis, Mgr. ? St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Beaufort, will host the 74th annual convention of the Episcopal Dio cese of East Carolina in May 1967. The Beaufort church offered it? facilities at the 78rd annual meet ing Wednesday and Thursday at Christ Church, Elizabeth City. H. Earle Mobley. Morehead City, was elected to serve a two-year term on the Board of Trustees of St. Man's Junior College in Ra leigh ! Stanley Woodland, Morehead, 1 City, was re-elected to the stand- 1 ing committee. This is a permanent I committee whose duties are to act ; as the bishop's council of advice 'and to pass upon legal matters, I such as the sale of church property I and other specific duties prescribed by the General and Diocesan Can ! nons. I The Rev. E. Guthrie Brown, rec tor of St. Andrew's Church, More I head City, was appointed to the Diocesan Board of Examining Chaplains. | Attending the meeting, in addi tion to Mr. Mobley, Mr. Woodland, and Mr. Brown, were Richard Mc clain, senior warden, Capt. F. H. j Ball and Mrs. Woodland, More i head City, and the Rev. C. Edward I Sharp, rector of St. Paul's Church, , Beaufort. I The major address at the meet ing was given by the Rt. Rev. F. j A. Juhan, D.D., retired Bishop of I Florida. I I __ I Chamber (Continued from Pago 1) main possibility for the area is the tourist industry. He termed eastern Carteret a "sportsmen's paradise," and said the people residing in the different eommunities should let others j know of the fine hunting and fish ing faeilities available. He said obstacles existed which made it rather difficult for him to conceive of large industry coming to Eastern Carteret, but that the tourist business is one of the most profitable industries in the state. . Another thought expressed by the judge was the possibility for a boys' or girls' camp in eastern Car teret. He said that parents and friends of the children would come into the area and would spend some money that was badly needed. The judge stated that he has been trying to get people interest ed in this venture. Judge Hamilton spoke of govern mental agencies in some states that have their own dredging equipment and which are supported by federal funds. He said that North Carolina could have a similar setup whereby Core Sound could be deepened and the channel widened with the product of the dredging placed on the shoreline to guard against erosion. The judge, an unopposed candi date for the senate, stated that he would do all in his power to see that some such organization starts work in this area. He said that all the things he spoke about would cost money and that he didn't expect to see them happen overnight, but he was cer tain that if the people got together and worked together many of the projects would be accomplished. The Rev. John Privott, pastor of the Atlantic Baptist Church, gave the invocation. Directors elected at the meeting, in addition to the officers were Hoy Gubanks. Beaufort; Charles Harris Jr., Marshallberg; Gaston Smith, Atlantic; Monroe Gaskill, Cedar Island; Mrs. Bessie Howard, Ocra coke; T. B. Smith, Davis. Jim Harker, Harkers Island; H. G. Willis. Smyrna; Wesley Willis. Williston; Leolden GHlikin, Otway; M. 1^ Pigott, Gloucester; Arthur Mason, Bettie, and Miss Georgina Yeatman, Merrimon. Garfield Moore Pays $200, Costs Judge Lambert Morris Hears Motor Vehicle Cases Thursday Garfield Moore was fined $200 and costs by Judge Lambert R Morris in County Recorder's Court Thursday Moore was charged with operating a vehicle after his li cense had been suspended. The fine was in lieu of a six months road sentence. Robert Adams was fined $100 and costs for driving drunk in a case remanded from Superior Court. Ralph Clarence Swanson, Lester Bell Rodgers, James Russell Vance, and Charles Elden Lewis, each were fined $50 and costs for speed ing 75 miles per hour. Lewis was also found guilty of failing to stop for a stop sign. Fines Paid Ben William Halter was fined $75 and costs for speeding 75 miles per hour, and Edward Vander English was fined $50 and costs for speeding 80 miles per hour. Homer Marvin Glass was fined $100 and costs for careless and reckless driving and no lights. Johnnie Teel was fined $10 and i costs for speeding and was found not guilty of careless and reckless , driving and leaving the scene of, an accident. Denver Donald Zeigler was fined $10 and costs for following too close. Bonds Forfeited Bonds were forfeited by Carroll F Dixon, speeding and parking on highway without lights; Percy I Thomas Davis, failing to stop for stop sign; Ralph Neil Daniels, no operator's license; Richard Joseph Scoppe, Sylvester John Rychlinski, James Rudolph Clodfelter, and John Nelson Arthur, all for speed ing. costs were assessed against Richard Love Lewis, expired li cense plates; James William Ba rotti, driving on wrong side of road; James R. Fanning, no lights; Nancy Beard, using loud and pro fane language in public; Fred Ful ford, public drunkenness; Robert Duval Tew and Gray Allen Par ker, speeding, and L. J. Deininger, operate vehicle without license plates. Charges of careless and reckless driving against Hugh Archie War ren; no operator's license against George Robert Moye; damaging property against Bill McKnight, and non-support against Willie Budgett, were left open for future prosecution. Lawrence Ward Simpson was as sessed half-costs for improper op erator's license. Charges Dropped Charges of speeding against Dur wood Swain and improper use of dealers plates against Andrew Jenkins were dropped. Cases against the following were continued: L. E. Gillikin, Elijah Carter Jr., Walter May Richmond, Irvin Willis, Dewey Willis, Joseph C. Jollie, Joseph Lee Gillikin, Ralph B. Lockey, John Ebron, Ro bert D. Stallings, James Reels, Shirley Mason Gillikin. Canfleld Frazier, Elbert Pollock, William Henry Johnson, Rodney Gaskill and Franklin Wright, Leo nard Smith, William Hardesty, Lewis Collins, Louie Elmer Gilli kin, Marvin Henry Powers, Leo nard West, Lerose Maxwell Mann and Francis King. Time For Change Pierre, S. D (AP)? A woman walked into the Daily Capital Journal and ordered four copies of the newspaper. Then she took off an overshoe and shoe to ob tain a quarter to pay for them. She put a nickel change in her shoe, replaced the galosh, picked up her papers and walked out. T wo Mother Cats Adopt Litter of Wild Bunnies A litter of wild bunnies, or phaned by ravenous dofs, are now being earnestly mothered by two mama cats at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Crowe, 213 Virginia Ave., Mansfield Park. Mrs. Crowe's twin sons, Ronnie and Donnie, age 7, rescued the little bunnies from the very jaw? of death 10 days ago. Dogs evident ly found the nest and had either killed or chased off the mother, and were getting ready to devour the babies when the boys came on the scene. The youngsters took the tiny rabbits home where their two mo ther cats, Lillian, a black cat, and Poopy. ? gray one, were evidently looking (or tome children in ad dition to their own. Lillian is the mother of five kittens, and Poopy the mother of one. Are the mother cats interested in their strange young'uns? Mrs. Crowe says that they can't wait to get into the basket to feed them. They work in ihifU. While Lillian'l serving, Poopy alts out side the basket, nervously waiting her turn to get in and do her stint. The basket la kept in a small building near the Ct-owe home. The kittens are about three weelu old and the bunniea about two. 70 Children Register At Pr*-School Clinic Seventy children were registered ?t the pre-etheol clinic at the Morehead City School Friday after noon Assisting in the clinic were Mri. Bud Dixon and members of the Future Teachers of America Club of the acbool, aa well as first trade teachers Mrs. Sara Willis, Mrs. Lucille Arthur Smith and Mrs. John Butin. Beaufort firemen answered a false alarm, box 43, Mulberry and Marth Streets, at 7:40 Thursday night. One basking shark weighed 8,800 pounds. STOP THAT ITCH! IN JUST IS MINUTES. If not plMaed. your 40c bark at any tKMroria, Insert bite*, foot Itch or othir mfmcr Itfh. Kmy to um day or night. Now ?l Morthoad City Drug Co. Jimmy A. Lewis , Marshallberg, Hurt In Speedboat, Rescued by Bill Bowles Sailing, sailing over the bound ing main, almost cost Jimmy Allen Lewis, 23, Marshallberg, his life Friday afternoon at 12:30 p.m. when he took a speedboat for a spin at Jones Outboard Marina. Mr. Lewis, unfamiliar with the boat, went out completely unpre pared for the ordeal that he experi enced. lie is in Morehead City Hos pital at the present time suffering from a fractured collarbone as well as bruises, but Dr. John Way, phy sician, said that his condition isn't serious. Tries Boat Mr. Lewis took the boat, owned by Carl DeLoach, Bogue Sound Club, for a trial spin because he was interested in buying the craft. ! Unfamiliar with the controls, ob servers said, he had it going at maximum speed within 30 feet from the takeoff, and in attempt ing to set it straight he tried to get it to turn. It hit a pier, throwing* its operator into the water. The bout leaped over B. J. ? White's skiff and landed upside * down on Mr. White's dock about 8 or 9 feel above the water. Mr. Lewis almost drowned and was * saved from Koin? down the third ( time by Bill Bowles of the More- J head Beaufort Causeway. Telling members of his family of N the accident at the hospital, where he was rushed by ambulance. Mr. 8 Lewis commented that he had c often heard it said that a drowning 1 person's whole life will flash be- * fore him, and he said that was ex actly what happened to him. Mr. Lewis went out on the speed boat without a life jacket or a hel- i met. both part of the equipment normally worn by a speedboat en- { thusiast. N At the time of the accident he j was on his lunch hour from his a job with Parker Motors. v Tuttle's Grove Church Observes 50th Anniversary Appropriate services marked the observance of the 50th anniversary of the erection of the Tuttle's Grove Methodist Qhurch in the Wire Grass community Sunday. The morning services were held at the usual hour, conducted by the R. M. Poulk, pastor of tho Core Creek circuit. An inspiring sermon was given by the Rev. F. B. Brandenberg of Mount Gilead, N. C., a former pastor of tho church from 1931-34. To him is given the credit for reviving the church during depression days of his pastorate. Pastor Reminisces i Mr. Brandenberg preceded his I sermon with reminiscences of the years he served the church. Among the congregation were many mem | bers who assisted him in making | the church, again, an active so ciety. At the close of the morning ser vice a bountiful dinner was served on the church grounds, a dinner such as only a church society can spread. Greeting of friends and former members who had returned for the occasion occupied the time until the hour of the historical program at 2 o'clock. The historical program consisted of sketches relative to formation Two Automobiles Collide Saturday Cars driven by Mrs. Wonda L. Godby and Mrs. Edna Gibbs Willis, both of Morehead City, collided at the intersection of 10th and Aren dell Streets Saturday at 4:38 p.m. According to Mrs. Godby. driv ing a 1946 Dodge, she was forced into Mrs. Willis's lane by another j car. Mrs. Willis was driving a 1954 Plymouth. Patrolman Homer Lewis said that the damage to the two vehicles was very slight and no charges were made. Mrs. Godby claimed that the other. car which "forced" her into Mrs. Willis's lane was driven by Sheriff Hugh Salter. Sheriff Sal ter at the time was in pursuit of another automobile, he said. He attributes the collision to the fact that the light changed just as the two women were entering the in tersection. Dangerous Inspection Bradenton, Fla. (AP)? A bridge not yet built wa3 blamed for a traffic accident when a driver took his eyes off the road to inspect the site for the long sought new bridge over the Manatee River. His car rammed another whose driver had come to a complete stop to do his looking. This man can give you d ? p ? n d o Dii delivery ?t THK CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ~ * HouMwIvh. bmlnauman, teochart, ?nd lt?d?nh oil ovat tha world l* od and anjoy thii international nawipopar, pub liihad dally In Bat ton. World fomaua far ?onattueflva nam ttorwi and irthatrottng adlfarlali. Seactol faatura? far tha whola family. ?? Tha Chrbtton Iclanca Monitor Ona NarMy It, karat IS. Maw. land your MWDMoar tor th. ttma chaefcad. ftnUHd find my chart ar monay ordar. I yaar (I* O ? wantha ?? Q I mantta |4 D ** nana Ad*a? ~ ctv na ? vsr r of the church and erection of the Meeting House 220 years ago on the site of the present church. The history of the Tuttle's Grove church as published in THE NEWS-TIMES in the issue of April 24 was read by B. A. Phelps, sup erintendent of the church school He also covered the progress and activities of the past year or two. Van Patter Speaks Van Potter of Beaufort spoke i on some of the early settlers bur ied in the church cemetrt-y who | were prominent in the religious and civic life of the county. Mr. Poulk recognized Mrs. Mal tha Hunnings of Newport, 89 years of age, the only living charter member of the church. Her inspira tion and support through the years has endeared her to old and young. Mrs. Dolly Dudley was also recog nized for her many years of loyal service. William Dale of North River paid high tribute to the Sunday School teachers of the church who influenced his early life. He is j now serving the North River church as supernitendent of the Sunday School. A duet was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Ray West of North River. Koad-e-o Winners ro be Announced Friday The Teen-Age Road e o was spon lored by the More head City Jay *ee* Sunday afternoon, but by late esterday final computations had lot been made to determine the tinners. The winners are scheduled to be innounced Friday. They will re vive their prixes at the meeting of he Jayeees next Monday night at he Hotel Fort Macon. Chairman of the road-eo was hooper Hamilton. Llub to Meet Dr. Henry Kritzler will present ho program at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow vheti the men's club of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Beaufort, meets it the parish house. Mrs. Bob Slater v ill be in charge of the dinner. SHOULD YOU... wont winter heating comfort, special coils in Typhoon sum mer-winter air conditioners give year 'round comfort. Cat free oir conditioning survey Complete Refrigeration Co. Phone 6-3304 202 S. 8th St. Morehead City Mercury Hits 80 Friday, Sunday TTie Mgh temperature thus far this year was recorded twice oyer lite weekend when the mercury rose to 80 degrees on both Friday and Sunday, according to E. Sta nley Davis, weather observer. Hie low temperature was re corded Thursday, 54 degrees. The high and low temperatures and the wind directions were as follows: Max. Mln. Hinds Thursday 79 54 SW Friday 80 60 SW Saturday 79 63 SW Sunday 80 65 SW Crowd* Attend Formal Motel Open House ftctwwn 400 and 500 people it tended the open house at Bud Dixon's Motel Sunday afternoon. Quests were aerwd lime punch, cake, nutu and mint* in the office foyer. They were greeted by itr. Dixon. After regUtrrinf they were in vHed to view the lulttitiou* motel rooms done in modern, colorful decor. The motel in located on Arcndell Street in the weftern >art of the town. People are the grcateat invention yet and The News-Time* reaches more of them i* Carteret County than any other medium. IS SPACE YOUR PROBLEM? SEE THE DELTA Suspended -Horizontal FURNACE! TL . slle< mamaA!|a i n ? C0inpQCi| Wwiivwi I ? ? t wwhiiw i/wtq Suspended -Horizon to! Furnace k the ideal mw to your tpacM purpose hooting problems. It tuipendi out of light ond out of tho way in tho attic, on ceilings, in low basements, or ovM under tho floor! Adaptable and efficient, tho Suspended Horiiontal Furnace can bo used effectively in ? hundred different ways ? for heating garages, commercial buildings, factories, warehouses, and many many more. Factory assembled, it h fast and easy to Install. This practical modal gives you ? Co^Hpfefely Aete^^iolfc, Powerful Healing Actio* H AU AT M ? Wtttitmml * * ?* I tiiiiiaini viptiiamv uwnmv mmvi j It'B Svpmrlor ? It'g fcoitomfcof ? It't PUT A | Write or phono today I ECONOMY APPLIANCE STORE Phone 6-3185 SOS Arendell St. Morehead City A Letter to My Neighbors Beaufort, N. C. May 1, 1956 Dear Neighbors: During my few years of experience with personnel at legislative levels, whether State or Federal, I have found no substitute for Ability, Dedication, Interest, Seniority and Politi cal Preference. We here in the Second Congressional District have been fortunate in having a representative in the Congress of the United States with all of these attributes, Hon. Graham A. Barden. I am convinced that the interests of this District have been and are now in the hands of one of the most capable Congressmen in the Congress. Waterway Improvement, Farm Policy Administration, Vet eran Benefits, Labor Legislation, National School and Highway Programs, Foreign Policy, as well as other programs for the general welfare of the people of our nation all need the guid ance of experience. I believe Graham A. Barden will render a great service to all of these programs. This is an unsolicited letter. * ? Yours very truly, Wm. H. Potter (PlM Political Aircrtlwnwat)
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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May 1, 1956, edition 1
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