Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 26, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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Officials Give Theatre Support Prec?e4t from Play, P?f. Will be Divided BttwMn two Group* The Morehead City Recreation Commission, in session Wednesday night it the recreation building, as sured the Carteret Community Theatre of the commission's full support in production of the play, Peg O' My Heart The play will be given in the recreation building auditorium Sat urday night, Nov. 24. Net proceeds will be divided between the theatre and the recreation commission. The commission agreed to spon sor ticket sales. Organizations which meet at the recreation build ing and benefit thereby will be asked to assist with the sales. MIsk Lillian Frances Glddens ap peared before the commission to present the theatre's proposals. Mrs. Mamie Taylor, who is on the recreation commission staff in the summer time, has agreed to super vise a baby-sitting service in the building the night of the play so that parents may come and leave their children in the baby-sitting room. Mrs. J. W. Thompson, chairman of the commission, who presided at the meeting, reported that the grounds around the building had been cleaned, grass cut and shrub bery trimmed. The commission agreed that the appearance of the grounds has been vastly improved. It is contemplat ed, if enough money is available, to have the grounds looked after reg ularly next summer. They commended Peter Block for extra work he did without pay. The commission refused a re quest to rent a portion of the build ing for a commercial enterprise. Attending the meeting, in addi tion to the chairman,, were Dr. D. J. Eure, Frank Cheek, Ethan Davis, Mrs. Taylor, secretary, and Fred lewis, recreation director. The next meeting will be held at the call of the chairman. Rotary Reverses Meeting Routine The Newport Rotary club re versed its usual procedure Monday night. Rather than eating and then having the business meeting and program, the Rotarlani met at the Newport Community building and adjourned lo meet at the Friendly Diner for dinner. President Bob Montague heard reports from Junius Creech and Dick Lockey on the Rotarian-spon sored Teen-Age Club. In light of the facts brought out in the re ports, E. B. Comer suggested a teen-age council composed of rep resentatives from PTA, churches, and other civic clubs. Derryl Gamer, program chair man, gave a program on the Unit ed Nations organization. This week, he pointed oat, is UN Week. He told of some of the accomplish ments of the UN, *nd mentioned the objective* of the organization. Nathan Garner, publicity chair man far the group, hai announced that a clean up and general repair meeting is slated (or 1 p.m. Satur day. He said that the Rotariau will clean the groanda around the Com munity building and make minor repairs to the building C. L. Beam, Service Officer, Says You Can Go to College' Two Men Join Moose Lodge Two new members, Elijah Lewis and Robert Davis, have joined the Morehead City Moose Lodge. They were initiated by the Degree Staff Monday. Oct. 19, according to lodge reporter Bill Johnson. A steak supper has been planned for 7 p.m. tonight at the Moose Lodge. Atlantic Beach. Mr. John son say s that reservations may be obtained from the steward secre tary of the lodge. Martin F. Beaver and Earl Holt have been named as candidates to fill the unexpired term of junior governor B. B. Baugus. Election days are Sunday and Monday. A mass Moose initiation at Wil son will be attended by members of the Morehead City lodge tomor row. A motorcade will leave More head City at 9 a.m. Mr. Johnson says that attendance at the initia tion will give Moose a chance to hear fine speeches that will give them a better understanding of the Moose concepts. Vic Vet fays APPLICATIONS FOR THE POST- ^ KOREA S-YfAR TERM NON CONVEftTltL! 61 INSURANCE POLICY CAN BE ACCEPTED ONLY THROU6H PfC.SI.l9S6. UNDER A NEW LAW. THEY MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY the PROPER premium. For fall infoi MiatUn ranlarl mar Mtitil V KTKKA NH AOMIMSTNATKIN ??<* *? There'a no reason why anyone' who wanU to go to college can not go C. L Beam, eounty veterans service officer, remarked this week that with the thousands of scholar ships available any high school sen ior can get financial help for col lege. "I'm extremely disappointed," he continued, "that our Carteret boys and girls are not taking ad vantage of these scholarships Not only are they available to children of veterans but I have lists of scholarships available to any young ster who wants to go to college." These days any child with aver age intelligence can obtain a schol arship, he said. The youngster doesn't have to be a genius. "I know our boys and girls can get these scholarships," Mr. Beam said, "they're just as bright as anybody else." He regrets that in years post too few inquiries have been made through his office about scholar ships. High school seniors should apply during November for financial help in college. The scholarships will not pay the full cost of a college J education, but they are helpful, Mr. Beam said, and there are nu merous opportunities in college for boys and girls to earn money. Children eligible for the veter ans scholarships are those whose parents were killed or died as a re sult of service in the first or sec ond world wars. Or they may be children of veterans who sustained 30 or more per cent of disability by virtue of their service in the armed forces. If anyone thinks he or she may be eligible for scholarships, offer ed to veterans' families or to children in general, Mr. Beam may be seen for further information at the veterans' service office on the second floor of the courthouse an nex. Beaufort. If they wish, they may also write Director of N. C. Veterans Com mission, 172 Revenue Building, Ra leigh, N. C. The United States produces only about 2 per cent of the free world's supply of nickel. The Rev. R, T. Willis Jr. Will Serve as Missionary Navy Announces Christmas Leave Raleigh -The Navy announced today that the Christmas leave schedule for recruits undergoing training has been set (or the per iod Dec. 22, 1956 through Jan. 6, 1957. Navy recruits who have complet ed at least (our weeks training pri or to Dec. 22, or those young men who enlist in the Navy no later than Nov. 15, will be eligible (or Christmas leave. Leave o( absence it normally given upon completion of the recruit training program be fore the recruit reports to his first duty station. However, It will be granted in stead daring the Christmas period for those desiring to spend the holi- ? day setson with their families. The Rev. R. T. Willis J<?3fr>re head City, has been called to be associational missionary of Pee Dee Baptist Association of North Carolina, comprising Scotland and Richmond Counties. Mr. Willis will assume his new duties Nov. 1, 1956. and will live at 501 Oak St.. Hamlet, N. C. Ham let is in the geographical center of the two counties. Mr. Willis is a member of the First Baptist Church, Morehead City, and has been living in More head City for the past 17 years. Mr. and Mrs. Willis have two children, Clarence and Sue. Clar ence is married to the former De Ella Wade, of Morehead City. T/Sgt. and Mrs. Clarence Willis ire at the Air Force Base in Landsberg, Germany. ' Their other child, Mrs. Ray Danielson, lives in Mansfield Park, Morehead City, and has two daugh ters, Debra, aged 4 years, and Laura Sue, aged 3 years. , -Schtnleii } CHAMPION BOURBON f- - n Eight (?) , "^ou,Zars ?ld STKAJGHT (OUMON WMISttY. M MOOT. SCHtNLCY DISTULEVt CO., N.Y.C > Bank to Sponsor Area Program The board of directors of the Commercial National Bank, Kin ston, paused a resolution recently railing for sponsorship by the bank of the Central East North Carolina Development Association, Inc. According to Harry C. Wooten Jr., vice-president of the bank, the association will be patterned after the Northwest North Carolina De velopment Association which has improved the economic status of western North Carolina counties. Mr. Wooten said that the bank will call a meeting with represent atives of towns in the following counties in the near future: Carter et, Wayne, Lenoir, Greene, Pitt, Craven, Pamlico, Sampson, Jones, Duplin and Onslow. The purpose of the organiiation is to promote, through regional co operation, industrial, agricultural and recreational well-being of the area composed of the abore-men tioned counties. A copy of the resolution adopted by the bank has been sent to Gov. Luther Hodges and the Department of Conservation and Development Court (Continued from Page 1) Ellis T. Boone, Dendy Abbott, Charles Alton Wells, Ennis Thomas Bass, Edward Robert Weber, Carl Sadler, and Derwood Lee Chad wick, drunken driving. H. E. Hancock Jr.. fraud; Del bert Roy Jones, breaking, entering, and larceny; Alex Nellson, tres passing; James Hinson, larceny; James Franklin Lancaster, speed i ing; J. S. Lockey, non-support; | Roderick Moore, affray; Delmas Guthrie, non support Robert Earl Eubanks, motor vehiqje violation. Thomas Kennon, careless and reckless driving; Robert William Misunas, manslaughter; William Bell, disposing of mortgaged prop erty; Harvey D. Lewis, assault; Syl vester Lawrence Jr , manslaughter; Maroy Henderson, burglary; Frank Boyette, rape. Carlton Fraycr, larceny; George Equals, non-support;' William B. Tedesco, motor vehicle violation; and Carlton Pittman, public drunk enness. Tuesday, Nov. 6: Matthew Mit chell, assault with a deadly weap on with Intent to kill; Franklin G. Pearson, motor vehicle violation; Derwood L. Chadwick, drunken driving; George Huntley Styron, careless and reckless driving; Har old Bass, drunken driving; George Dudley, breach of peace; Lawrence Henry Rivas, drunken driving; and Randolph Reels, careless and reck less driving. Wednesday. Nov. 7: Robert Da vid Wray, careless and reckless driving; Clyde J. Cannon, motor vchicle violation; Sam Green Jr., assault with a deadly weapon; How ard Rose Jr., motor vehicle viola tion; Paul Randolph Johnson, mo tor vehicle violation; Curtis Nel son, careless and reckless driving; Charlie Rose, assault; and McDon ald Nelson, drunken driving. Thursday, Nov. 8: Benny wmis, drunken driving; Kenneth Guthrie, forgery; Raymond T. Graham, care less and reckless driving; Edward Thomas Powell, drunken driving; Edward Thomas Powell, motor ve hicle violation; Mrs. Garland Royal, public drunkenness; James Carroll, public drunkenness; and Ernest Al len, motor vehicle violation. Friday, Nov. ?: John Jones, lar ceny; Leo Simpson, drunken driv ing; John Smith McCea, assault; Raymond J. Riggs, worthless check; and Thomas Preston Oglesby, rac ing. N?gro N?ws The Rev. T. T. Shivvers of Green ville will celebrate his 10th an niversary Sunday aa pastor of the Mt. Tabor Baptist Church, North River. The anniversary sermon will be preached by the Rev. W. C. Hor ton at 3 p.m. He will be accom panied by his choir and congrega tion of the St. Antioch Baptist Church, Adams Creek. During the psstorate ef M* Shivvers, the church hat made progress and the membership la now about 100. The front of the church is now being remodeled. The two deacons presently serv ing .Jt Columbua Murrlel and Roger Murray The public la In vited to Sunday's service. ?forehead fit* It?1**1 Admitted: Sunday, Gertrude Jenkina, Haveloek; Augustus John son, North River. Tuesday, Jessie ft. Bryant, Haveloek; Lillian Mc Dowell, Haveloek; Lula Walter, Newport. Discharged: Monday. Jessies Joftna, Moreheed City. Tuesday. Au gustns Johnson, Nsetb River Wed Mrtar, Cornelia (Metis, Baau fart. MNk at MMMM Cm MM' To Mr. and Hn Andrew Jonk In*, Haveloek, a son. MoadlJCOct. i* Mrs. James Smith Heads Carteret B&PWClub Mrs. Roma Mm, Beaufort, pres ident of the Carteret Business and Professional Women's Club, has resigned and Mrs. James Smith, Morehead City, first vice-president, has assumed the presidency. Mrs. Smith presided at the meet ing Tuesday night at the home of tfrs. W. I. Loflin, Hancock Park, Beaufort. Mrs. Noe has accepted a position with a florist's shop at Ra leigh. The club decided to sponsor three hioney-making projects this year, a turkey raffle, Mrs. Retha King, chairman; chicken salad sup per, Mrs. D. F. Merrill, chairman; and a Valentine card party, Mrs. C. L. Beam and Mrs. Floyd Chad wick, co-chairmen. A budget for the year of $460 was approved. The budget report was given by Mrs. J. R. Morrill. A report was given on observance of National Business Women's Week in September. Mrs. Clem Johnson announced that tomorrow would be the last day for persons to register to vote. She suggested that every club member register, if they have not done so already, and vote on Nov. 0. The program, on United Nations Week, was presented by Mrs. Julia Holt. Her topic was Influence of Women at Home and Abroad. She mentioned that the status of women in Japan has changed con siderably since the second world war. For example, a number of wo men are now members of the To kyo police force and being paid salaries equal to men holding com parable positions. The next meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 27, will be at the home of Mrs. Johnsoit, Mansfield Parkway, with Mrs. Grace Ayscue as co hostess A spaghetti supper will be served. Guests at Tuesday night's meet ing were Mrs. Jerry Schumacher, Morehead City, Mrs. W. B Longest Jr. and Mrs Ralph Albares, both of Beaufort. Prior to the meeting a covered dish supper was served. Fire Missing Beaufort firemen answered a fire phone call at 7:35 a.m. Tues day morning, but couldn't find the fire. The alarm rung was Broad and Pollock, but no house with an "overheated oil stove" could be! fomid. Further efforts to locate tKr?fire were unsuccessful, so it was chalked up as a false alarm. Highway Association Head Reports on Road Progress R Stanley Wahab, president of *? lh? Seashore Highway Aaaorlation, hat announced that the bridges over the Ocraeoke creeks arc about two-thirda completed. In a meet Ing of the association Saturday at Ocraeoke, Mr. Wahab alao aaid that the atreeU in the town have all been widened and that all the ne cessary material for completing the highway are stock piled on the in land. Joe DuBois, Carteret representa tive, gave a report on the progreaa made on the mosquito control pro gram, which the association spon sored before the legislature two years ago. He said that state funds must be provided to continue the program, since no federal diaster funds will be available next sum mer. The 36 members at the meeting voted in favor of a resolution in support of the dredging and stab ilization of Ocraeoke Inlet, to be submitted at the Oriental hearing tomorrow. Glenn Tucker, Wilmington, dis cussed the need for a waterways commission with funds and author-, ity to improve and maintain the ' many miles of waterways necessary to the development of tho coastal area. Mr. Wahab was asked to appoint a committee of five to meet with a committee from the Southeastern , North Carolina Beach Association. ' The combined committees will aeek an appointment with Gover nor Ilodges for the purpose of re questing that a legislative commit tee be appointed to study ways and means of establishing a N. C. Wat erway Commission. The next meeting for the associa tion has been scheduled for Jan uary in Wilmington. Officers will be elected at the meeting. ALERT TODAY ALIVE TOMORROW I If we'r# ready for natural dis asters we can meet war dls- i asters Combat (Continued from Page 1) Ihc Combat during the mid-Sep tember trip, landed approximately 1,800 pounds of headed red shrimp. "The Aug. 30 - Sept 4 period was devoted to additional shallow water exploration along the Flori da coast north of Cape Canaveral , . . Although several isolated trawling areas were located, the bottom was found to be mostly coral and generally untrawlable out to the edge of the continental shelf. "Drags in 22 to 23 fathoms using > 40-foot trawl caught large rock shrimp at rates of 90 to ISO pounds per hour during nighttime Fishing. - "While fishing at night during :his period, several large school* ?jf sardines (Sardlnella anchovia) were observed and picked up on the depth recorders between 10 ind 40-fathom curves." According to the July statistical report published by the Fish and Wildlife Service, 2M pounds of [he royal red shrimp were caught jff the east coast of Florida in July, valued at $180. The shrimp ran 15-20 per pound headed. North Carolina led South Caro lina, Georgia, and east coast of Florida in shrimp landed during luly. North Carolina's total catch ?as 1,116,099 pounds, valued at [358,015 South Carolina's catch mas 921,000, Georgia 642,943, and Florida east coast 162.913. Seven New Book Stations Set Up A second book station in the Camp Glenn section and a station it Gales Creek will be set up Mon- 1 lay, Miss Dorothy Avery, director if the Carteret Public Library, an-i nounced Wednesday. The second station at Camp alenn will be in the home of Mrs. Vlalcolm Willis. The other one in :hat area is at the home of Mrs. Prances York. The Gales Creek station will be it the home of Mrs. Cecil Hall. Five stations will be established | ruesday at the following places: i Mrs. Edna finqr** hmnt, -Dp vis | [this station will bb tetifrftrfcvy in-, tsmuch as the station planned for! :he Davis postoffice cannot be lo- , Roy A. Sandlin To Visit Lions Roy Sandlin, district favetMr of Liona International will attend the Nav. II maating of the Dowa fast Lions Club at the Set Level Inn. Jack Johnson, president at the club, announced Governor Sahd lin'a visit at the meeting Monday night at the inn The board af di rectors will meet the night of the governor's official call. Speaker at Monday night's meet ing wan Miss Ruth Peeling, editor of the Carteret County News Times. Miss Peeling was introduced by Mr. Johnaon. V She commended the club for the work U li doiag and commented that its organlxation and Its activ ity Is ah iadicatlon of the growth and development of the eastern section of the county. * The good news from down east. Miss Pealing said, is that things a?e happening and people arc taking Interest In new projects. Comment ing an the proposed ferry from Cedar lalaad to Ocracoke, the speaker said that with an increase in the flaw ot travelers through the area, folks might attempt to "get rich quick" by throwing up shacks, hot dof stands or other honky-tonk sales places. That kind of thing, the speaker continued, would attract nickel and dimea but not the kind of tourist money that is available ta attrac tive business buildings. Miss Peeling commented on pub licity, Its value and how an area can benefit from the proper type of publicity. Charles Caudell Jr. gave the in vocation and William R. Cocker ham. coach of the Atlantic basket ball team, was introduced. cated there); Mrs. Gladya Davis's home Straits; Mrs. Bessie Cart way's home and Mrs. Louise 4*'"* man's home, Merrimon, and Mrs. Laura Foreman's home, Core Creek. On Monday the bookmobile will stop at the following stations: Mrs. York and Mrs. Willis, Camp Glenn; Mrs. Hall, Gales Creek (Bogue Sound Shores), and Mrs. Emily Russell, Bogue. Tuesday s route will cover the five new stations announced above. The bookmobile will make no oth er stops that day except at the sta tions. Reason Evident Los Angeles (AP) ? Short story, told In sigrts oh a closed furniture store. First sign? "1 pass credit where others fail. No down pay ment." Second sign: "(tee elver In Bankruptcy, U. S. District Court." You're Invited . . . TO ATTEND THE OPEN HOUSE SHOWING OF 2 BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOMES ON ROCHEILE DRIVE IN MITCHELL VILLAGE Saturday, Oct. 27 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. AND Sunday , Oct. 28 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. i k ' ' . COME . . . Let Us Show You How You Can Have easy-to-afford price ! THE DWIGHT EISENHOWER * * Hire's your hip v*\u* in ? modern new hofflel Ar?hit?et-X designed with built-ini galore, complete lritch?n. closets, 2. 3 and 4 bedrooms. cation saves you thooienA ?f dollars ? wMks to finance . . . VA, FHA, conventional loans. today for full information. Tk? llM tf Hi* Pretldenti ROCHELLE REALTY CO. Highway 70 MtTCMfU. VILLAGE Phon. MmW City
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1956, edition 1
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