Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Aug. 31, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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Centennial (Coatlntwd tram T*m 1) Mwadiy ? First day of exhibits, hillbilly music show, dance or wa ter parade at night. Tuesday ? CoilMy wide school field day. Beginning et baby eon teat to nine Centennial Jubilee Baby Winning baby to be named Thursday night at JubUee Revue. At Bight, pageant staged by Car teret Community Theatre. Wedaeaday ? Special pragrams within town civic cluhi, night, se lect a Hiss Centennial Jubilee to be honorary marshal of jubilee parade. Tfearaday ? Pishing Day. sports boats offer special rates, fishing piers open free, special prizes for folks catching largest fish of the day; special $100 prizes for folks catching marked Centennial Jubi lee fish: night, Jubilee Revue staged by local talent, several spe cial stars. Friday ? Homecoming Day for all former residents of town, high school class reunions, tour^ through plants and fish factories, homecoming dance with name band; late afternoon, world's lar gest fish fry. table 100 yards long set up in middle of Arendell Street, one yard for each year. Saturday ? Parade Day, special activities at Atlantic Beach; after noon, Centennial Jubilee Parade; band concert following parade: night, block party with square and round dancing, and 11 p.m. fire works. Mr. Markey estimated that $25, 000 could be raised to stage the celebration by aelling centennial jubilee captain's caps for men, centennial jubilee pins to women; sale of a souvenir booklet and booklet advertising; entry fees in baby contest, pageant tickets, dance, revue, Miss Centennial Jubi lee show tickets, and by sale of "season" tickets for all events dur ing week. Profit Anticipated It is proposed that any profit from the jubilee be used for a community project. Present at the planning meet ing, in addition to those men tioned, were Capt. Ottis Purifoy, Reginald Lewis, Skinner Chalk, Mrs. A. B. Roberts, Miss Alida Willis, S. R. McLendon, Grover Munden. D. J. Hall. H. L. Joslyn, Oscar Allred, J. C. Harvell, Herbert Phil lips. The Rev. S. S. Moore, Clif ford Faglie, Gerald Phillips, Ronal Earl Willis. Bernard Leary, Walter Edwards, John Tillery, and the Rev. Claude Barrett, all of Morehead City; T. T. (Tom) Potter, Lockwood Phil ? lips, and Odell Merrill, all of Beau fort; Moses Howard and Mayor Leon Mann Jr., Newport. J. O. Chapman to Serve 30 Days in Town Jail The only defendaat in Moaday's Morchead City Recorder's Court who received a Jail sentence >u James Oacar chapman. Chapman vm aenlearcd I* 30 day! in the rity JaiJ working under the super vision of the auperintendenl of streets. He wis charted with public drunkenneaa and violating eondi tlooa of a previous auapended sen tence The 15-day suspended sen tence will run with the 30-day term. Chapman also paid fines in a July 0 decision against him. Leonard Ground, charged with molesting and threatening the life of Robert A. Woodcock and mem bers of his family, is still under observation at a military hospital. The case was dropped from the docket until a later date. Biggest fine of the session, $200. 1 was levied against Herbert Howell for driving while under the in fluence of intoxicants or narcotics. The fine was one condition of a suspended sentence. Other condi tions were two years' good behav ior and not driving for two years. Pays $160, Costs John Tidwell paid $100 and costs for driving while under the in fluence of intoxicants or narcotics and without an operator's license. He was ordered by the court not to drive for a period of one yer. In a drunk and disorderly charge against George Dudley, the court declared the charge to be malicious and taxed Emanuel Dudley, prose cuting witness, costs. In another case George Dudley posted $100 bond and requested a jury trial on a second charge of riotous and disorderly conduct. Robert David Wray appealed the court's order that he pay $13 and costs on a count of careless and reckless driving. He posted bond and will be tried in a higher court. Bond Forfeited Mrs. Gerald Whitley, bondsman for Maurice Chadwick, will be re quired to pay $50, Judge Herbert Phillips said. Chadwick has not paid court costs levied against him last October. Edwin Wright Tenney paid $25 and costs for driving after his li cense had expired and for failing to stop for a stop sign. The full $25 fine will be returned if Ten ney presents a valid license with in two weeks. Eddie Lee Howell was charged $15 and costs for careless and reckless driving. Those taxed costs for speeding were George S. Taylor, Richard ?. Drenga. Robert F. Foy Jr., Wil liam F. Dolan, and Thadie Homer Robbint. Cases against Cecil Bell, posses sion of liquor for tale, and Arthur 8. Bubar. allowing an unlicensed person to drive, were dropped. Those whose rases were con- , tinued were Benny Willie, Carl ton Fittman, McDonald Nelson,' Maurice Chadwick, Bennie Mur ray, Garland Royal, Harvey Lewis, William Guthrie, and Kenneth Guthrie. Marshallberg (Continued from Pave 1) Net making and maintenance, Thurman Guthrie and Wilbur Hill. General boat design, construc tion and maintenance, Grayer Wil lis. Culinary arK instructor to be obtained. First aid and general nursing, Mrs. John Valentine. General salesmanship, Earl Lew is. Little Theatre Guild, Ralph Lewis, Elvin Hancock, Margaret Royal Moore, Georgie Piner, Mar gie Willis, Rachel Dowdy, Doro thy Plner, Ann Salter. Public speaking, Charles Harris, Virgil Harris. Languages (French. German and Serbian tongues), Mrs. Ira Mur . phy. I Civil engineering, Ikie Guthrie, | Myron Harris. Band organization and musical composition, leader to be obtained. Recreational committee, Robert Sellers, Archie Moore, Fernie Wil lis. Earl Chadwick. The community proposes to ex pand its community building, in stall kitchen equipment and train persons to prepare and serve meals. Roy Eubanks, Beaufort,' will speak at the next Progressive Com- 1 munity Club meeting, Sept. 7, on photography. The program outlined by the | educational committee will be pre- 1 sented to the club at that time (or its approval and further recom mendations. Attending the Tuesday night meeting, in addition to the chair man, were Archie Jones, Grayer Willis, Leon Thomas, Robert Sel lers, Bert Meers and Roma Salter. Four new members have been added to the Progressive Commun ity Club. They are Capt. Ray Davis, Ira D. Murphy, Earl Lewis and Bert Meers. Scout Leaders Plan Course At Atlantic Girl Seoul leaden of Atlantic troops met at the House Boat Inn Tuesday night. The meeting, called by the neighborhood chairman, Mr>. H. F. Webb, wu attended by the following leaders: Mrs. Jack Johnson, Mr*. Alvin Harris, Mrs Odin Fulcher, Mrs. Gerald Ful cher, Mrs. Monnie Nelson, and Mr*. Marvin Rice. Pllna were made for a leader ship training eourae for leaden and committee members. It will be held In Atlantic the week of Sept. 10. The course will be con ducted by Mn. Eleanor Morse and Mn. Hugh Porter, district direc tors of the Girl Scout Council of CMatal Carolina. Credit will be given for houn of training re ceived. The leaden decided to hold the course in the new Scout Building on the Methodist Church property in Atlantic during the hours of 10-12 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. They also agreed to invite par ents of Scouts to alt in on any part of the training course they found it convenient to attend, and to make ? determined effort to recruit leaden from other towns in the eastern section of the coun ty to atteqd the coune and pre pare to start trops in their respec tive communities. The annual fund drive was dis cussed and tentative plans made for solicitation of funds. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Webb. Meeting Postponed The Merrimon Home Demonstra tion Club will not meet Monday, Labor Day, but will meet instead at 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 10, at the home of Mrs. George Pittman. f 31 Real Estate Transfers Go on File at Courthouse Thirty-one real estate transfer* were recorded at the court houn from Aug. 14 through Aug. 20. They were as follows: Morehead City: Ely J. Perry et al to Russell Willan and wife, $100: Harold Dewey Willis et al lo Harvey Hamilton Jr. and wife, >10; A. E. Cannon et al to Larry M. Cannon. $10; C. H. Henderson Jr. and wife to Samuel A. MeCon key and wife. $10. Romaine Howard and wife to T. A. Loving and Co., $10; Eli R. Mitell to Ulrtch Miiell and wife, $10; Christian L. Brtatow and wife to Aultwrt Mason and wife, $10; A. B. Cooper and wife to Arthur S. Chesson Jr. and wife, $10. David R. McClain et al to Robert K. Montague and wife, $10; Syl vester J. Willis and wife to Art F. Taylor and wife, $10; Anna L. and J. K. Dorsett Jr. to Mary F. Howard. $10; Archie Knight to Addie II Wheeler. $10; Addle II. Wheeler to Archie Knight, $10: and Morehead City Country Club I Inc. to Victor T. Bellamah and wife, $100. Beaafort: Lynwood D. Shore and wife to Thurman Salter and wife, $100; Elitabeth B. Temple to Clyde N. Temple, $10; Ada Flor ence Equils to Ida P. Johnson, $10; R. T. Lunsford and wife to Ray mond D. Dickinson and wife. Raymond Dickinson and wife to Earl Campen and wife, $100; Wil liam Temple and wife et al to Elizabeth G. Temple, $1; Rasper Gurganious and wife to R. Neal Campen and wife, $10: and Sallie S. and Manley Springle to Clarence Willis. $10. Smyrna: Ikie D. Wade and wife to William D. Pake and wife, $10; Ikie D. Wade and wife lo William Wins Prise Mrs. Blanche Turnage, Morehead City, was winner of the produce prize given Saturday at the Curb Market, Morehead City. D. Pake and wife, $10; Mamie Davis Wade to William D. Pake and wife, $10. Newport: G. L Lockey and wife to D. Wayne West Jr. and wife, $10; Letitia A. and C. W. Garner to Willard H Garner, $10; Wesley C. Long and wife to George W. Terrell and wife, $10; George W. Terrell and wife to Wesley C. Long and wife, $10. Marshall berg: J. K. Glllikin and wife to Leroy S. Brown and J. R. Valentine, $10. Mrrrinoa; D. M. Salter and wife to Guy M. Carraway and wife, $10. Ntgro N#w$ More he ad CUy Bwpilaf 1 Admitted: Sunday, Delorea Fr? , Ji?r, Beaufort; Beulah Marhley,! Morehead City; Tueaday, Doris Go dette. Beaufort. | Service Scheduled | The Rev. Henry E. Parker, Beau | fort, will preach at 11 a.m. .and 1 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Holiness I Church, Beaufort. All are invited. j To attend Conference j Carl Sepmeyer. 1909 Bridges St., . Morehead City, has been selected to attend a career conference spon sored by the New York Life Insur ance Co. at Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 1 17-19. , 5 Howar?l Purifoy, Beaufort Bht?n by 0?g Wednesday (toward Purifoy. Beaufort, was ?bitten by t 4m Wednesday u he passed the rtiMwt* of Fred Wil liams, 903 Craven St.. Beaufort*. Areording to police, the dog be longed to Or. F. A. Williams, Greensboro. who wa< visiting hu father. Purifoy, who was bitten in the leg, was carried by police to Dr. Luther Fulcher for treatment. Williams has been ordered by police to keep the dog confined for 21 days for observation. In 1959, milk cows in Kentucky produced an average of 4.2X pounds of milk per head compared to only 4,100 pounds in 1994. FISH BOXES Roofing, Lumber, ^^Hrimp Tin, Moldings, Nails, Glidden Pa^^H^oceries, Auto and Aviation Gas and OM Open 7 A.M. P.M. Airport Service Center West Beaufort Rotlt Phone 2-SS6C "Wo make a trip to tM th? tccncry, and all he looks at is hli OK Uu4 Cot!" ~ OK Used Cars are important parts of many vaca tion scent's! You can tour with confidence because you know an OK Used Car is inspected and reconditioned for safety and performance. It's dealer-warranted in writing, too. See your Chev rolet dealer's OK bar| trading means big sej LOOK Sold only by Sound Chevrolet Company, Inc. His volume ra swings. EMARKI, Chevrolet Bealer 1)08 Arend^ll St. PhoneG MorthnJ City, N. C. MVDL N.. lt!l ANNOUNCEMENT Operations Have Begun at Our New Plant and Office On Arendell St. (Highway 70), Morehead City, N. C. Our Phone Number Through Necessity Has Been Changed To 6-5088 SERVICE WILL BE RENDERED WITHOUT INTERRUPTION TO ALL AREAS AS IN THE PAST Many Thanks to Our Customers Throughout the Area for Making This Facility for Improved Convenience and Service Possible. DISTRIBUTOR TEXACO Petroleum Products
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1956, edition 1
2
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