Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 14, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
?Citizens Who ' Will Serve As November Jurors Appearing below is the correct Ii?t of juror* who will serve in the criminal terra of superior eour* Nov. S. The list of jurors serving this week in civil terra was incor recti y published in Friday's paper as the November jvrors. Morehead City? Misi Ruth Sty ron, Robert F. Butler, Douglass J Odom, Ralph G. Styron, Violet B ?I Howard, William A. Willis, Harry H. Salter, Robert C McLean, Jesse F. Sanderson. Edward Smith Dixon. Edwin P Oglesby, Julian Austin Jr., Wil i liam J. Cherry, Roy D. Wade John T. Conner and Chester K Graham. Morehead RFD ? Weldon Ear Fulcher Jr.,, Herbert E. William Asa Ray Daniclaon, John Dan:, son, and R P. Oglesby. Beaufort? W. I. Loftin Jr., Frai. cis E. Kirk, Michael Masop, J. R. . , Ball, William Way, J. R. Smith, George R. Snooks, and Richard T. Smith. Beaufort RFD ? B. F. Gibbs, Rosalee Lewi* Davis, Ale* Lewis Jr., Lionell C. Smith, North M Sabiston, Carroll Arthur, Bryan J White, John Earl I?wls, and Jessl H. Wade. Newport RFD? Mrs. Lera Ward Paul R. Taylor, Roger W. Jono: George C. Creech, Brady A. Lewis Thomas M. Bell, Lonnie Salter and Roosevelt Dixon. Harkers Island ? William Pau Hancock and Paul Norris Nelson Davis? Julius Willis, Quinton C Willis, Minor Davis and Harold G. Willis. Merrlmon ? (;. W. IMtma:. WUllston ? James L. Piner. Mar i shallberg ? Charles D. Harris Jr and Stanley B. Golden. Roe ? J. E ' Goodwin and Clyde Harris Gloucester? Alvah Lee Joiner. Stacy ? Jerome Fulcher. Atlantic ? Roland D. Lupton. WUllston ? Ire dell Willis and Leslie Piner Beau fort Causeway? Billie J. Bowles Fivers Island? Walter A. Chipman. Th? Monorch Roars King School Receives Gift , Record Player ? By JANICE BECTON ELOVISE BELL We hive b?n given ? combina tion record-player and amplifier, with several records, total coat $300. This present was given to us by Mr. and Mrs. Kidd. The (acuity and students express their sincere appreciation and thanks to them. This week starts the first exam inations of the year. We hope that all of our students will try very hard to pasa. Mlsa Senior Superior Mias Klouiae Bell, the daughter of Mrs. Rosetta Shepherd, 401 N. 12th St., Morehead City, atands 5' HV. weighs ISO lb. She la one of the school reporters. Among her favoritea are, food, barbecue chick ? en; colors, pink and black; sports, basketball; record. The Plea; artist, Fats Domino; hobby, danc ing; teacher, S. It. McLendon; sub ject, consumer's economics. Elouiae participates In charm club, library club, science club, homemaker club; choral club, dra -f matic club, and the cheering squad. * Her ambition is to become a nurse. Mr. Sealer Superior Mr. William Adams, the son of Mr. apd Mrs. Jamea Adams, 1206 Fisher St., Morehead City, stands S' 3' V', weight 160. He participatea in choral club, dramatic club, patrol, band, is president of the varsity club, and la a quarterback in football. His favorites Include food, pork chops; sports, football; colors, red and black; teacher, Mlas Carra way; bobby, cooking; (lrl, Mary Stltlea. His ambition is to become ? physical ed teacher. The ilxth grade class under the supervision of Mrs 8 8. Bryant, are studying about fish and the Mnds of food that they produce The second and third grades, un der the supervision of Mrs. I M. Ilaynie. are studying a topic which everyone needs to know something about and strive real hard to do something worthwhile about It. The topic is "Learning to Live Together Well". We have listed aeveral things wc can do to live together well. We are discussing, explaining and trying to understand the things we have listed. Then we are going to try to do those things and learn many others. Music Lovers Brave Rain To Hoar Symphony Boston (AP)? Seldom has man's love of good music been put to 10 trying i test. During a concert under the stirs at the Esplanade on Boston's Charles River the audience was drenched by a torrential downpour. The conductor considered calling off the concert but some 3,000 lis teners held their (round. The music lovers were put to still another test. Brahms First Sym phony ? against a backdrop of thunder and lightning? took on an unfamiliar Wagnerian touch. Modem Title New York (AP)? Youth leaders of the United Church of Christ set this title for a group session on the Middle East turmoil: "Iraq 'n roll." Gold Straight : BOURBON * Whiskey m $3'SO 4/5 QUART TYtONl OffTUMf COM? ANT New Oldsmobile on Display Mrs. T. I. Carraway, Merrimon, looks over the new 1959 Oldimobile at Soond Chevrolet, Morehead City. M. T. Mills, Oidsmobiie dealer, below, lay*. "Come in and drive it." About a ton of paper, mostly tape from stockbrokers, is swept from the New York Stock Exchange each day. 15 Marriage Licenses Issued Fifteen marriage licenses were issued at the register of deeds ot her, Beaufort, from Sept. 13 through last Saturday. They are as follows: Sept. 13 ? Garrison Lewis, 30, Harkers Island, and Carita Guth rie, 21, Markers island. Sept. 16 ? Gerald- Dennis. 25, "outf 4 New Bern, and Frances Manning. 28. route 2 New Bern; Robert Ritchison, 21, Cedar Ra pids, la., and Virginia Harris, 19, Cedar Rapids, la. Sept. 1 ft? James C. Parnell. 20, Kingstree, S. C., and Audrey Gilli kin, 19. Olway; Ray M. Willis. 27. Beaufort, and Mary Lou O'Neal, 22, Beaufort. Sept. 22 ? Guy V. Avery, 38, Beaufort, and Charleen Bryant, 26, Beaufort; Thomas Anton Ols son, 22. Westville. N. J., and Ann Ethel Miller. 22. Morehead City. Sept. 24 ? James Henry Guelich Jr., 19. Clearfield, Pa., and Wy neatta Corey. 21, Claremor, Okla. Sept. 26? Melvin Ray Kent, 21, Jeffersonville, Ind.. and Phyllis Rhue, 17, Morehead City; Jackie Brown Gillikin, 18, Otway. and La raine Rose. It. Harkers Island Oct. 2 ? Leonard Quillen, 11, Morehead City, and Cecelia Ogles by, 20, Morehead City. Oct. 3? Charles M. Weatheby, 22, Fort Worth, Tex., and Julia Allen Mason, 23, Beaufort. Oct. 4? Frank T. Carlson. 26, Morefcead City, and Sandra J. Ol son. 21, Morehead City; Billie Braxton Gillikin, 21, route 1 Beau fort, and Joan Grey Gillikin, 20, Harkers Island; Curtia H. Lancas ter, 29, Goldsboro, and Mildred Carol Hamilton, 22, Atlantic. Camp Glenn School Lunch Menus Given for Week Today: Chicken and noodles, cheese wedge, green peas, fresh grapes, bread, milk. Tomorrow: Hamburger, cabbage alaw, pork and beans, chocolate cake, bread, milk. Thursday: Smoked pork sau sage, steamed cabbage, sweet po tatoes, blackberries, bread, milk. Jnmptag to Conclusions Norman. Okla. (AP)? Detective Albert Dodd investigated a com plaint that some small boys were smoking long brown objects, pos sibly marijuana, a caller said. He located the area where the boys were sighted and found a large grape vine with many of its dead branches broken off. Guest Evangelist The Rev. Paul Nickens, above, pastor of the Ludford Memorial Baptist Church of Plymouth, is the evangelist during the revival services at the First Baptist Church of Beaufort. The services are held each morning at at 9:30 and each eve ning at 7:30. The revival choirs will be singing each evening un der the direction of Miss Ruth Durham. You are inVlted to attend and participate in every service. The nursery will be open. The pastor of the First Baptist Church is the Rev. Alec Thompson. Police Find Car House-Equipped Chattanooga, Tenn. (AP)? Police men called by Andrew Goat, 26, to investigate theft from his auto mobile weren't sure the caae shouldn't have been entered as house burglary. The car was equipped with tele vision. radio, record player, sliding trays for use as tables, cigarette dispenser and electrical outlets for such appliances as a razor, skillet and coffee pot. And a burglar alarm, linked to the horn, which warned Gosa that someone had broken in. Part of the loot was a cake. Ask ed where in the car that came from, policeman Gene McGovern replied : "Goah, I don't know. There might have been a kitchen In the back seat for all I know." US Army Engineers began Inves tigation for available railroad routes in Alaska In 1914. Drunk Drivers Pay Fines In County Court Thursday Ttirw defendants were convicted of driving drunk Thursday. County recorder's court Judge Lambert Morris fined Francis C. Casper and John F. Heisey $100 each and ordered them to pay coats. He fined Edward T. Powell $125 plus costs. The judge found Powell guilty of driving drunk, possession and transportation of non-taxpaid whis key. Dailey Satler was convicted of driving on the wrong side at the road and had to pay $90 plus coats. Two defendants were fined $23 plus court coats. They were R. Lee Morrow and Edraond B. Beard, both convicted of speeding. Randolph Jones was ordered to pay $80 per month for the support of his children after being found guilty of non-support. Jones was also ordered to pay coets of court. Three defeadaats paid $10 and coats. They were Janie Gaskins, drunk on the highway, Richard H. Sutton, driving on the wrong side of the road and driving too fast for existing conditions, and Der wood R. Walton, failure to yield the right of way. Those who paid costs follow: Herbert L. Bigham Jr., speeding. Jerry Marks, no clearance lights . ? on vehicle, Charles E. Gorum, fail ure to yield the rifht of way. Kenneth K. Guthrie, allowing an unlicensed person to drive; Mc Vernon Garner, no licenae, Ber nard C. Willis, driving on the wrong side at the road, Gilbert K. Lawrence, no lights. Those who forfeited bonds fol low: James Lee Cobb, improper brakes; Thomas F. Dawson, park ing on the wrong side of the road; Oliver F. Folds, parking on the highway; Donald W. Moye, Orville A. Willis and Martin S. Klein, speeding: George Armstead, pub lic drunkenness, and Frank J. Curcio, no license. George A. Faacette was found to be the victim of malicious pros ecution and the prosecuting wit ness was ordered to pay coats. Faucette had been charged with cheat and defraud. The state elected not to try John W. Smith Jr., charged with failing to keep a proper lookout while driving After hearing evidence against Vincent Wright, the Judge ordered the case dismissed. Wright bad been charged with driving a truck with the load Improperly secured. SUty-MVca eases were contin ued. ?1 j; 1 t Red Cross (CeeUaeed from Fage I) 'mostly with building materials. Red Ctom will aid those who can not meet their disaster ? caused needs from their resources. Over sixty applications have been pro cessed with an expenditure of *3.000. Approximately M more applies tlona are to be proeeased. Tbe Red Cross haa spent over $42,000 In Carteret aiding disaster victims during tbe last fiv? years. All sssistsnce rendered to disas ter sufferers by the Red Croat is a gift, not a losn. This money is given to the Red Cross by people like you snd me all over this great nstion of ours. All of ns don't always make the right decisions at the right time, becauac we are all human with our own individual capacities, exper iences. beliefs, and opinions. Red Cross is made up of humsns like you snd me. Better decisions snd less mistskes will be msde if we put uur shoulders to the wheel and push our Red Cross Chapter to wards progress. 1 extend a open Invitation to each citizen, to government agen cies, and other fine volunteer or ganizations in our county to join hands with the Red Cross in pre psring our county f o' disaster. The Red Cross cannot do the lob alone. It is not s one man job or one organization job. Let's not wait until next time, but act ; now, to gether in the spirit of neighbor helping neighbor. 1 We can expect some help from the outside, but basically It's our job to prepare ourselves snd our communities for dissster. As scling chain, .in of your Car teret County Chapter, Red Cross, and on behalf of the people helped I extend our thanks to each Indi vidual volunteer and to the many fine government and private agen cy workers who were so very help ful and cooperative during Helene and all other disasters. Let's sll start now and really get set up on a county-wide basis for dissster. For if but one life is saved, or one injury is prevented, our efforts will be well justified, and not in vain. Th? Hawk's Comtr Annual Staff is Elected; Seniors Name Play Cast By JUDY SLAUGHTER Have a teat! I-ook this way! Say chew I Those were the three fam mi atatementa of the photograph ers Friday, Sept. 2t, when picture men from Del mar came to make the school pictures. There were a lot of picturea to be made, but everything was done in order, and the picturea were made in no time at all. The seniora completed one of the hardest Joba to be done, a short time ago. That was the election of the annual staff. This year they are: Editor-in-chief, Peggy Jo Wal lace; editor, Mary Fulcher; assist ant editor, Linda Garner of the eleventh grade; busineas manager, Glenda Faye Miller; assiltant busi ness manager, "Dump" Warren of the eleventh grade. Feature editor, S 1 g n a Faye Roberta; assistant, Mary Elizabeth Gould of the eleventh grade ; circu lation manager, Edward Corbett; assistant, Connie Garder of the eleventh grade. Publicity manager. Peggy Can non; assistant, Brenda I-ong of the eleventh grade; art editor, Ganes Chapman and Clyde Mann; assist ant, Johnny Turpin of the eleventh grade. Photographic editor, Alinda Gra ham; aaaiatant, Judy Hardeaty of the eleventh grade; typista, Judy Slaughter, Becky Garner, Linda Boone, and Joyce Hill; sports edi tor, Johnny Maaon; assistant. Bob Reynolda of the eleventh grade. We. the seniors, feel that thia will be the beat annual ever. I'm sure everyone of the staff members will work as hard aa possible to make it so. Another project the seniors have completed ia the selection of the superlatives for thia year. They will not be known to anyone until the last month of school, after the annuals have arrived. IF Tuesday, the 28th of September, members of the annual staff went to Beaufort, Morehead City, and New Bern, selling ads for the an nual. To each and every firm that purchased one, we would like to ex press our sincere thanks. If you should be called on, and asked to buy an ad, please do so if | at all possible. It would surely be appreciated. The seniors will ' present their play Thursday night, Oct. It. Ad mission will be SO cents for adults, 35 cents for high school Students and 25 cents for grammar grade students. It will be at 7:30 in the high school auditorium. The name of the play is Willie's Week-End, written by Felicia Met calfe. Characters in the play are: Janie Lou Higgins, the maid, played by Joyce Hill; Mrs. Ophelia Winkle, the over-dressed, rather silly mother of Willie, Peggy Jo Wallace. Willie Winkle, the son who is very rich but a semi-invalid, Harley Garner. Mrs. Edith McDonald, the pro prietress of the Bide Ave. Nursing Home, is played by Judy Slaughter. Hannah Mulligan, a practical nurse, who is awkward and clum sy. Peggy Cannon. Mr. Josephus Posey, a person at the nursing home who thinks he is Napoleon, Edward Corbett. Mr. Oxro Sanders, another pa tient who thinks he is Captain Kidd, is played by Ronnie Garner; Mr. Samuel Preston Hodges, retired business man who is a patient at the nursing home, Johnnie Mason; Eva Wood, a pretty and attractive nurae, played by Clyde Mann. B rends Burton, another student nurse, played by Mary Fulcher; Shirley Linton, a graduate nurse, played by Alinda Sue Graham; two orderlies, played by Reuben Lilly and Laurie Bradshaw. -M Brigitte Bardot Contest Hey Gali! Do yw thiak 70a look like BrigHte Bardot? WtD kerc'i you chance to prove It . . . ky eatertaf oar Briittte Bardot Look-a Like coated Here'i all roe da . . . Hm a aaapokot takes of yoanelf wear lag a keret, tack ai Brigitte wean la "AND GOD CREATED WOMAN". Nail or kriaf year photo to tha Beiafort Theatre, encloaiaf yaar uae, address aad pboas aamkor. If m Oct tt, opcaiaf date of AND GOD CBEATED WOMAN at the Beaafort Theatre, oar jadfes (dect yoa, yoa will wta ralaaWe priiea. An photoi will be displayed la oar lobby. Eatriea mait be la BO later thaa ?ld-al?hl Oct. B, 1Mb. FHA Babysits During PTA $500 More Needed For Mosquitoes To meet debts in their mosquito control program, residents of At lantic, Sea Level and Stacy start ed a fund-raising campaign this week. Joe Mason, treasurer of Citi zens for Mosquito Control, points out that $500 is owed for gas, oil, parts and truck equipment. Koocb Taylor has been hired to drive the fogging truck for the rest of the season and money is needed also to pay his weekly salary Set Rim Straight El Paso, Tex. (APV? A soldier, arrested after battering in a jewel ry store window and fleeing with his pockets full of watches, thanked police for Jailing him. "If I had gotten away with it," he said, "I might have been tempted to lead a life of crime." ? The Future Homemakers of America of Beaufort High School hope to boost the attendance of PTA for their school this year. Parents during the past years have said "We can't go to PTA because we can't find a baby sitter." This is no longer an excuse because the FHA is prepared to take care of the children of all ages. The F11A girls entertain the children with stories and pictures from the school library, recrea Mercury Hits 80; Then Drops to 53 Weather observer Stamey Davis reports quite a range in tempera tures for the weekend. The mer cury climbed to a high of 80 Pri d a y afternoon only to drop to 53 early Sunday morning. Mr. Davis said yesterday that h i s barometer showed a very high reading in dicating more good weather for the first of this week. He gave the following maximum and minimum temperatures and wind direction for the weekend: Max. Min. Wind Thursday 79 61 NE Friday 80 62 SW Saturday 7} 63 NE Sunday 71 5} NE Bing Crosby first studied law be fore Paul Whitcman told him he was better as a singer. tional games, toys and records. Future Homemakers pictured above, reading from left to right with a small portion of the chil dren who attended the school's first PTA meeting are Becky Adams, Iva Faye Hill, Barbara Fulcher, Bobbie Jean Rush, Rita White, Ginny Duncan, B o b b i West, Nancy Huntley, Freda Kay Garner, Barbara Hill. Their teacher is Mrs. David Beveridgc. Many parents will appreciate and use this added service. It will give them the opportunity to watch and listen to their older children who are members of the Beaufort High School Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Hassell, at 7:30 tonight as they sing for PTA. (Photo by Charles Smith.) your Oil Burner in top operating condition, use SINCLAIR HEATING OIL withRD-119* T. T. "Tom" Potter & Son Phone Morehead PA *-3211 Phone Beaufort PA 8*3(57 Only OU Heal ii 80 Safe, Clean and Modern FIRST-CITIZENS AWARDS FREE KODAK CAMERAS TO NEW SAVERS Saving! Received by November ? Ear* Interest from November 1 Thrifty - minded residents of the More held City-Beaufort-Ncw port area have responded enthus iastically to First-Citizens Bank ft Trust Company's recently in troduced savings-incentive plan featuring the gift of a new Kodak Camera. Officers of the bank report that the above-normal registry ot new depositors in the past sev eral days may be attributed sub stantially to this offer designed to encourage the aavings habit. Interest in the Flrst-Citixens' sponsored project centers around this attractive Kodak Bullet Camera which la presented to all new customera opening a aavings account of $50 or more. The same free camera offer la available to present savings customera who bring in new de poaitora opening accounts of $50 or more. "Folks really like thia bonus camera gift which they receive over Ind above the 3% guaran teed interest on aavings," said ? bank apokeaman. The First -Cltiiens officer said the baok'a new depoaitors ap peared to have definite aavings objectivea in mind aa they launched new aavings programs. Among' these, he listed a few which included down payments for a home or a new car, aa emergency fund, children's edu cation account, home improve ment and vacation fund. Drawing many favorable com ments, the attractive Eastman Bullet Camera? handed to the , new depositors with their sav ings account book ? possesses j many fine features. It is smartly styled in black molded material with gold satin metal trim, easy to operate with no adjustments necessary. The camera has a large eye level viewfinder, accurately framing the picture subject. With shutter release at top, picture can be snapped with complete steadiness. It has fixed-focus Dakon Lens, optically centered, with picture range from S-feet to infinity. A favorite with camera fans, the Eastman Bullet takes clear, crisp pictures, black-and-white or full color on low-cost No. 127 film. First -Citizens officers, who se lected the camera because at Its all -around usefulness and popu lar appeal to all age group*, are pleased with the favorable re ception. "There are no forms to be filled out or any contest asso ciated with this venture," they pointed out Adv.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1958, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75