Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / March 19, 1957, edition 1 / Page 7
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Indonesian Fishery Specialists Visit Laboratories in This Area Science Fair (Continued from Page 1) Herbert won first place in the junior division of the physical sciences. Jerry Bowers won second place with an electric eye exhibit. He explained the operation of an elec tric eye and demonstrated his ex hibit to the judges When a judge broke a beam of light in the ex hibit, the electric bell rang until his hand moved. George Styron won third place with a chart of constellations of the northern sky. Jimmy Thompson and Billy Pi ner submitted the winning exhibit in the junior division of the bio logical sciences. Their exhibit showed an ant colony and included a large, lighted model. Duncan Lewis, Sylvia Thomp son, and Winston Wade entered an exhibit entitled Reptiles Inherit the Earth which was good for third place. Second place went to Patty Kale. Susan Dill, and Jacquie Roberts, who entered Know Your Body and How to Protect it. The Wonderful Ways of the Ocean was the prize winning ex hibit in the elementary division of the physical sciences. Billy Fahy and Paul Bray submitted the ep try. Second place went to Dianne Williams, who entered an exhibit on fuels. George L. Dill's telegraph set won chird place. A. Clarke Gaskill Jr. entered a collection of local gastropods to take first prize in the elementary division of biological sciences. The judges, all of whom are well versed in marine life, recognized the gas tropods at once. They are shells which may be found on the local beaches. Robert McLean and Cecil Nel son entered the second place ex hibit, Dinosaurs of the Mesozoic Era. Joyce Femia, Dianne Roberts, and Jeannette Graham won third prize with Insects of Carteret Coun ty. Mrs. Lois Venters' third grade won first prize in the primary di vision with an exhibit showing fish and their uses. An exhibit, the Great Oak Tree, entered by Mrs. Ella Morgan's second grade class was second. Third place went to Miss Sally Thigpen's first grade class for a weather exhibit. In class cometition, grades four through six, Miss Flora DiYisV sixth grade class won first place with a weather exhibit. Mrs. Bes sie Wade's fifth grade won second place with a plant collection. An exhibition of life in the bogs won third place for Miss Jane Stroud's sixth grade. in grades seven and eight, Mrs. Mamie Taylor's eighth grade had an elaborate exhibit tracing the development of transportation from 1700 to the present, which was good for first prize. Mrs. Doris Scott's seventh grade won second place with an exhibit of machines, and Robert Baldree's eighth grade took third place with an exhibit showing generation and distribution of electricity. Dr. Chestnut said that the judges were amazed to see how well the students had done. He said that in many divisions it was nearly impossible to determine a winner. "This is a fine experience for the students and for adults who visit the fair," he said, "I think it should become a yearly project." School principal Lenwood Lee gave Mrs. Anne Harvell credit for the success of the fair. "She coor dinated the entire event and her enthusiasm and spirit spread to the students and caused them to work even harder," the principal said. Prizes were $5, $3, and $1 for the first three winners in each di vision. Each student who partici pated in a project got a certificate of recognition. The certificate stat ed that the student had success fully completed a science project which was recognized as an offi cial entry in the Science Fair of the Morehead City Graded School. The certificates were signed by Mr. Lee. Eighteen of the winners will show their exhibits in the district fair next month at Greenville. Winners at the district fair will advance to the state finals. Those who will make the trip to Greenville are George Styron, Jer ry Bowers, Doris Phillips, Patsy Nelson. Anne Herbert, Jimmy Thompson. Billy Piner, Duncan Lewis, Sylvia Thompson, Winston Wade, Patty Kale, Susan Dill, Jacquie Roberts. Clurence E. Sty ron, Barbara Goodwin, Walter S Morris Jr., George James and Tad Phillips. Average Weakly Wag** For County are Reported Average wages paid in Carteret County during the third quarter of IMS were $47 63 per week. State average for the same period was t57.3i. The average employment In the county during the period was 2,127. Henry E. Kendall, chairman of the Employment Security Com mission, released the report in which he said that the average employment of the state was 839. 570 workers. This to i niptqj ment covered by the Employment Se curity law. G. B. Talbot, director of the U. S. Fishery laboratory, Piver? Is land, announces that two fisheries men from Indonesia are oo a two week visit here. They are Mr. Maskud (that's his full name) and William Suitela. They arrived Pri day. Mr Maskud is 41 years of age, a resident of Tjirebon, Indonesia, is regional director of the Sea Fish eries Service in West Java. In bis region, there are about 30,000 fishermen on 3,000 vessels. It is usual for the fishermen to belong to cooperative societies for more effective buying and for dis- 1 posal of the products, and there are 22 cooperatives in Mr. Mas kud's area, commented Mr. Tal bot. He is a member of Rotary International in his home city. Mr. Suitela is a resident of Am bon, in the Moluccas, a group of islands in the eastern part of the Indonesian Archipelago. He is 36 years old and the regional fishery officer in the Ambon area. The area If larjje and involves 300, Q00 fishermen. Both he and Mr. Maskud speak English and Putch, as well as Indonesian, which is similar to the Malayan language. The men arrived in the United States in late January for a stay 1 of eight month* Each will \m the regional director of the Sea Fish eries Office in a large district upon their return to Indonesia, and tence havo broad interests in tech nology and administration of fish eries. Mr. Talbot said. It is expected that observations of the way in which Americans carry on capture, processing, | transport, and marketing of fish- j ery products will permit them to' introduce improved methods in their home country. Particular emphasis will be placed upon de velopment of Indonesian fisheries for home consumption, rather than for export, for the proteins, min erals, and vitamins from the sea are needed in the diet, and have always been in short supply in their country. While here, they will visit Duke Marine Laboratory, the radiobio logical lab on Pivers Island, the Institute of Fisheries Research, and the state commercial fisheries division, Morehead City, which is headed by C (1 Holland. After leaving Beaufort and More head City. Mr. Maskud and Mr. Suitela will visit Miami and Tar pon Springs. Fla . Pascagoula. Miss., and New Orleans before leaving for fishing ports in New England and the West Coast. Centennial Book Patron Names Still Being Taken The deadline for obtaining patron names for the centennial souvenir booklet has been extended, Mrs. Truman Kemp, chairman, reported Friday. Phone calls are being made to residents who have not been con tacted personally. Patrons, in addition to those whose names have already been published, are the following: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. David Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Condie and Billy. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Kemp B. Arthur Sr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Roush and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Gaskins and Judy, Vickery's Pottery Shop, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wallace and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Garner and family, Mrs. John F. Nelson andfajMjy, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore and family, Mr. and Mfs. Olsen and family, Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Mr. Jules Peters, Mr. and Mrs. George L. H. White. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Matthews Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wade Jr., rr Dr. Paul F. Whitakcr, Mr. and Mrs. James Macy Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Matthews and Melodie, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Marks. Mr. Carlton Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Brickhouse and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McLo hon and Maxine, Mr. and Mrs. George Mizesko, Capt. and Mrs. Gib Willis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sourkasian, Mrs. R. A. Or mond, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Guthrie. In Memoriam Mr. J. W Jackson, Frederick Sterling and Carrie Arendell Davis, Thomas and Martha Oglesby Aren dell, Mason F. Nelson, Mr. G. D. Canfield, Willard Lewis, Jacob F. Wade. Headen (Jake) Piner, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. B. Morton, Mr. J. B. Morton, Capt. Randolph H. Willis, Capt. and Mrs. John Guthrie. Premeasurement Extended The county ASC committee has extended the sign up date for tobac co premeasurement through 'March 22. Mayors Proclaim March Egg Month The mayors of Beaufort. Morf head City and Newport have pro claimed March as Egg Month. Sponsored by the nation's poul try industry, egg month haa as its theme, Eat Eggs for Good ness Sake Robert Smith, Beaufort, chair man of Carteret's Egg Month ob servance, comments that this is the season when eggs are abun dant, quality good and prices at tractive to the consumer. Mayor Clifford Lewis, Beau fort. Mayor George Dill, More head City, and Mayor Leon Mann, Newport, suggest that everyone observe the month by eating more eggs. School Lunch Menus Listed Beaufort School Today? Hot dogs, slaw, onion, mustard, baked beans, potato sticks, milk, doughnut. Wednesday ? Spaghetti with meat sauce, buttered corn, sour pickle, bread, butter, milk, banana pud ding. Thursday ? Baked salmon loaf, buttered potatoes, string beans, cornbread sticks, butter, milk, cookies. Friday ? Roast turkey, dressing and giblet gravy, cranberry sauce, salad greens, rolls and butter, milk, grapefruit sections. Queen Street School Today: Meat loaf, rice and gravy, string beans, bread, butter, milk and dessert. Wednesday: Pork and gravy, col lard greens, scalloped potatoes, cornbread, butter and orange juice. Thursday: Spaghetti and meat balls, steamed cabbage, hot bis cuits and butter, milk and choco late cake. Friday: Baked ham, boiled pbta toes, green peas, hot biscuits, but ter, milk and rice custard. Morehead City School Today: Shepard pie, mixed greens, peppered corn, pickle cir cle, hot biscuits and butter, apple sauce, cookies, milk. Wednesday: Beef-vegetable soup, crackers, peanut butter, pimento cheese and meat sandwiches, car rot strips, grapefruit sections, block cake with butter icing, milk. Thursday: Barbecue, slaw, cheese strips, stewed irish pota toes, cornbread, butter, cookies and milk. There will be no school Friday, to the teachers meeting in TVimiington. -"V Mt ' _____________ _____ Bonjamin Franklin brought tho first bathtub to the United States after a visit to France 175 years ago. ALL UNPAID 1956 County Taxes WILL BE ADVERTISED DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL AND WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE In May By Paying These Taxes Now You Can Avoid Additional Costs, Including Costs of Advertising E. o. MOORE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA West Newport Women Form Good Neighbor Club The Good Neighbor Club was' formed by the women of West New port Wednesday light it the home1 of Mrs. Jane Tomlinson. Mrs Tomlinson w*s elected president and Mrs Ethel fierce* geay secretary-treasurer. The club, which will meet the first Thursday of the month, has set as its purpose the promoting of goodwill, welcoming new neigh bors and eheering the sick. Names of new members were suggested at the first meeting and j cards were authorized to be sent to the sick. The hostess served spice c*ke with whipped cream, nuts, mints! and soft drinks. Attending, in addition to Mrs. Tomlinson, were Mrs. Gertrude j Thomas, Mrs. Joyee Lewis, Mrs. Ruth Phipps, Mrs. Louise Cuttler, Mrs. Bernice Minatel. Mrs. Ethfl ! Bereegeay, Mrs. Julia Creech, Mrs. | Lucille Garner. Mrs. Nellie Robert son, M rs. Mary Maness, Mrs. Bea- ' trice Boone, and Mrs. Lois Cox. | The next meeting will be at 8 : p.m. April 4 at the home of Mrs. I Bereegeay. Progress Report San Diego, Calif. (AP)? The last of the homes owned by Alonzo E. | Horton, founder of modern San Diego, is being torn down? to make j room for a parking lot. The 24 j story wood and brick structure was the first house Horton built for himself after he came to Sani Diego in 1867. The house, con ! structed in 1868, had a fireplace1 in every room. ?? Port Calendar I'SNS Mission San Jwe? Duo at Aviation Fuel Terminals this morning with a cargo of jet fuel from Paulsboro, N. J. t'SNS San Carlos ? Due Friday at Aviation Fuel Terminals with a cargo of jet fuel from Vene zuela. I SS Fort Mandan ? A Navy LSD due at state port Thursday. Another LSD, the USS Casa Grande may make port here the same day. WOW Log Rollers To Meet at Bethel The Bethel Lodge of the Wood men of the World will be host for the spring meeting of the Bright Belt Log Rolling Association to morrow. R. L. Turnage, Morehead City, is second vice-president of the group. C. C. Faglie, field rep resentative from Morehead City, will take part in the program The Bright Belt Log Rolling As sociation is composed of fifty Woodmen Lodges located in Car teret, Beaufort, Craven, Edge combe, Greeno, Halifax; Jones, Lenoir, Nash, P a m 1 i c o, Pitt, Wayne, and Wilson counties repre senting 4,000 members. There are j expected to be over 400 delegates attending the meeting. Young<t?r Finds Unusual Frog With Fiv* Lags La Mesa, Calif. <AP)? Bver see a frog with five legs? Pat Henmgan, 7, found one in a kin all pond here He donated it ty San Dfego State College in the in terests of science. The professors said they had never seen one with five legs before, cither. ItdMHinl Manafir |fts 2 5 -Cant Minimum Ch?rg? Atlantic City, *. J. hiife Mft <d living ha? kit th? t id let break in Atlantic City. The manager of ? ?W lwtl taurant has adopted a 25 cent mini mum after 9 a.m. "to break up the two-hour ronvenatioaa on one cup I of coff?e." ee PROOF Straight B0tR?0N Whiskej $9.10 PINT $33? 4/S QUART TTMOm OiSTILUNO COMfANT i?w?wrMii?i vijnirr* PURE-PREMIUM sets 30 new performance records at Daytona Beach Total number of records now stands at 241? mort than any other gasoline! At the recent International Safety and Performance Trials at Daytona Beach, Florida, Pure-Premium powered 1957 cars to 30 new performance records. This brings the total number of records set by Pure Premium up to 241 .. . more than any other gasoline accord ing to the National Associa tion for Stock Cars. Pure-Premium has proved its record performance in 38 different makes of cars, over all kinds of roads with 123 dif ferent drivers. Drive into a Pure Oil station and try Pure Premium in your car. It's the gasoline proved by perform - ance again and again and again! "Now/ mora than ovor, TRY A TANKFUl IN YOUR CAR TODAY you can | 11 >ul>l WITH PURE" Carolina Oil & Distributing Co. PUtK OIL PROOUCTS " HAL 44094
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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March 19, 1957, edition 1
7
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