Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 10, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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Schools Welcome New Teachers This Year School to Present Program Tonight W. 9. King high school will ob serve American Education Week Willi a special program at 8 o'clock tonight in the school auditorium. Topics to be discussed will be The Ckild, What Does Education Mean te Him? The Parents, Hew Can They Work for Better Schools? The Teacher, What is a Teacher? The People Next Door, Who Are They? The School Board Member, What Are His Responsibilities? The Adult Citizens, How Can the Schools Serve Them? The Voter, How Does He Make His Decisions on Educa tion? Chairman of the American Edu cation Week committee is C. E. Smith. Theme of the week is Praise and Appraise Your Schools. Police Report Four Accidents Beaufort police investigated four traffic mishaps over the weekend. The first accident occurred Thurs day at 7:40 p.m. at Ann and Tur ner Streets. According to police reports. Har old Gray Simpson of 1532 Front St. was going west on Ann, failed to stop at a stop sign and ran into a car going north on Turner. The driver of the north-bound vehicle was Bobby Bryan Goodwin of route 1 Beaufort. Police estimated damage to Simpson's car at $500 and that to Goodwin's auto was set at Moo. The second accident happened Friday night at Queen and Cedar Streets following the Beaufort Morehead football game. Involved ia the accident were Harvey Joslvn 2806 Evans St., Morehead City, and Jesse Clay Norris of 1400 Bridges St., More head City. Police say that Joslyn's car struck the rear of Norris's car as Joalyn was crossing Cedar Street. Norris was travelling east on Ce dar at the time. Damage to both ears was minor, police said. The third accident happened Sat urday afternoon ia the 1400 block on Front Street. A 1955 Chrysler, belonging to David Merrill of Beau fort was parked on the north side of Front Street and waj struck by a 1951 Dodge being driven by Lome Peters of Beaufort. Damages esti mated by police were $25 to Mer rill's car and $75 to Peter's vehicle. A driver failing to stop at a stop sign was the cause of another wreck Monday morning at the in tersection at Turner and Ann Streets. According to police, Carlton Dav it, 408 Craven St.. Beaufort, was going west on Ann Street and fail ed to atop at the stop sign at Tur ner. He ran into a car being driv en by Clifton Lee Glover, 501 Tur aer St. Glover waa headed south on Turner. A general of the army wean, five silver stars and the natkm'i coat of arms. A general wears four ?silver stars; a lieutenant general three stars, major general two stars and brigadier general one star. > In cooperation with the Class room Teacher* Association, which is promoting observance of Aaeri can Education Week. THE NEWS TIMES begins today a series ti brief sketches an some at the teach er* nw to Carteret faculties this year The information has been supplied by the CTA. Mrs. Barbara Rhodes Mrs. Rhodes teaches grade 7 at Newport school . She was born and reared in Rhode Island where she was graduated from Rhode Island College of Education. She taught in West Warwick Junior High School, Rhode Island. Her husband is H. L. Rhodes of the United States Coast Guard. While in Corpus Christi, Tex., Mrs. Rhodes taught grade 6 for four years. Mr Rhodes was recently trans ferred to Morehead City. They have five children and live on 15th Street in Morehead City. Tfcanaa H. Salter Mr. Salter i> a 1959 graduate of East Carolina College and a 1955 graduate of Atlantic high school. He is teaching 7th grade now at his alma mater in Atlantic. Mr. Salter is married and has a young son. He says, "I have, so far, enjoyed teaching, but would like to see an increase in teachers' salaries. This is a must if we are to keep No. 1 teachers in our state." Camp Glenn School Invito* Visitors This Week R. W. Davis, principal a i Camp Glenn ackoal, invite* parents and friends to visit the school tkia week, American Education Week. The school also has a display in the window of Webb's store. More head City, and invites persons to view it. Thene of education week, Mr. Davia aaya, is Praise and Ap praise Your Schools. Samovar 100 PROOF VODKA 2-? 3 90 v>n. I ftoa UAii. fCMtmiv im a.T.e t Miss Peggy G. Mangum Miss Mangum teaches 5th grade at Camp Glenn school. She is a graduate of Rest Carolina College and taught fourth grade for two years at Zebulon before coming to Camp Glenn. Miss Mangum lives at 1601 Shackleford St.,# Morehead City, and attends the Free Will Baptist Church. She is a native of Wilson County. Mrs. Nancy Finer Mrs. Piner, a native of Williston, is the 10B homeroom teacher at Smyrna school. She is a graduate of Smyrna high school and East Carolina College. She teaches home economics and physical education. Mrs. Piner lives at Williston with her husband, Dennis. Chamber (CaaUaued from Page 1) word they mo?t associated with Morehead City. Mr. Long lauded the foresight of the Morehead City Chamber of Commerce, which presented a pro posed budget of approximately $28,000 for the year I960 compared to the budget of $14,000 for the present year. The biggest single increase in the proposed budget calls for $14, 650 to be spent on advertising which compares with $2,000 allow ed this year. la closing, Mr. Long reminded his listeners "that it's a lot easier to catch up with opportunity when it's going by than it ia to chase it after it's already past." Chamber members elccted three new members to the board of di rectors. Named to serve for the next three years were Dr. S. W. Hatcher, James Wallace and Gar land Scruggs. Electrical Worker Burned Friday at MarshaHberg David Pate, worker with Weeks and Andrews Construction Co., suf fered first, second and third degree burns Friday afternoon while work ing on electrical equipment at Mar shaHberg. Weeks and Andrews does work in this county lor Carolina Power and light Co. George Stovail, manager of CPfcL, said that Pate's job is painting transformers. Pate suffered burns on his body and legs. He was taken to the Merehead City hospital in the Brooks and Mason ambulance. Flemings Request Permit To Extend Sound Pier Flemings. Atlantic Beach, have applied for permission to extend their pier in Bogue Sound 300 feet channelward beyond the existing pier, with a 150-foot tee at the end. The pier would be T feet wide. Plans for the pier, according to Army engineers, may be seen at the Army engineers' office at Wil mington or at the postofflce at At lantic Beach. The Army engineers will accept any objections to the proposed work, from the standpoint of navi gation, until Thursday. Dec. 3. Rain Cause* Canceling Of Band Day Saturday Bus? of the unfavorable wea ther Saturday, the Merehead City band Tag Day was called off. Ralph Wade, band director, snid the day will be re-scbeduied. Col tactions are alsn being made new In Beiulsrt lor the Beaniert school band. Port Calendar ?fwetead (Hjr saw PM Partuia ? Docked yesterday for Trumbull's. South Star ? Due tomorrow to cargo of tobacco an^ pulp ? - Doe Friday t. *oad tobacco for Europe - Due Nov. 18 te P?ck up tobacco for Egypt. Koreadyk ? Due Nov. 21 to load tobacco for Europe Officers Inspect National Guard Unit Wednesday More head City', National Guard unit was host to high ranking mili tary officers Wednesday night when it held its annual federal in spection. The inspecting officer. Maj. Rich ard B Bridges of Fort Benning, Ga., was accompanied by Brig. Gen. Weston H. Willis of Jackson ville, division artillery command er, and Lt. Col. Edward Paul of New Bern, batallion commander. All three officers were high in Nieir praise of what they found Wednesday night. The unit is a compliment to b^h Morehead City ?. Carteret County," reported f>npra|WiIlis, a native of this county, following the inspection The battery's training was unique, according to both General Willis and Major Bridges. "?* ? hi the North Carolina National Guard," the Carteret-native general reported, ' ? "ss 'h* f'?' ?ime I've seen a field artillery battery Uid at night in the field for a federal in trCr,e0sul,s,"WaS Very P'eased Wlth, Lt. Merrit Bridgman, battery commander, said no rating was given the unit following the inspec tion. "It Will be two or three weeks before we receive our written re S22 SL *.hal the "n't presented," said the lieutenant. The battery, a 105 howitzer artil ery organization, is composed of three officers and 54 enlisted men. Drills are held each Thursday night Glenn6 armory located at Camp Young men without prior service may enlist under new directives issued earlier this fall. The unit with "prlor'service 'experience6 r>"' CTA Promotes Education Week George Jackson, president of the Classroom Teachers Association announced Friday that American Education Week will be pro-noted n.Z\r"'reJ th|f we'k ,hrnu?h news Paper and radio publicity, window displays m Morehead City and re ?n pdu?tion week in the churches. Mr. Jackson added that civic clubs which may wish to have pro hf?"15. ? e(tl'cation 'hould contact him at Morehead City high school. If the program cannot be arranged for this week, it can be planned for the near future, he said. American Education Week is sponsored by the National Educa tion Association and promoted by state and local educational asso ciations. including classroom teach er organizations. County Tax Collections Total $45,019 Last Month County tax collections for Octo ber amounted to $45,01*15, accord ing to E. O. Moore, tax collector. Mr. Moore told county commis sioners this month that $40,4M.3S was collected on the 1959 levy, $3,7*2 30 on 1968 and prior levies and $142.50 in business license fee*. Percentage of the 1959 levy eot lected to date is SS.BO, Mr. Moore said. Collected last month by E. L. Brinson, delinquent personal prop erty tax collector, was $559.?4. Town Employ** R* ports Money Repaid in Full Walter M. Lewis, cemetery su perintendent for Morehead City, re ported Friday that the $400 lent him by the town in March 198$ was paid back in fun in Septem ber of this year. A newsstory reporting 1 a 1 1 week's town board meeting on the audit stated that the money had been advanced to Mr. Lewis, as revealod in the audit. It also stat ed that the aaooey "is being paid back." The fad has been return ed in fall, the cemetery auperinten dent said. Ootaf Ike Past Niagara Falls, N. T. (AP> WMIe working on a State Power Authority project in the Devil's Hole area aear hare, Frank W. Steblein jr. found a British farth ing dated ITS. Devil's Bala was ia the ISth Century. Crossword Puzzle If. Qkcnlcil ?foment SI. Inn: Sp. 39. Consequent* * 17. Enchant ment nunc JQE0 EDO oraaa unac bee nana ucnoaaaa nncraaa antra nanaiiEicaBti ?UL1UU lJEIlS ilDui bhud flan ???? 3dd aaa ????? ???nanHsnn iinna uaanaa ????aaaa aaaa ana ansa asaa naa aana ansa S?l?li?n la FrMajr'? Pinle M. Routine La pi 1 Vibratioiu music S. Laid a mv floor 4 Literary scraps ?. Metal faslentr ?. 7th century saint of cripples 7. River in Saxony ?. Foundation ?.Groove 10. Bouquet 11.Artiflcial waterway 12. Discuss 19. Pile 22. Ones . 24. Tablelands 26. Expression of disgust 28. Male cat 30. Soft thin muslin 32. Stir up 33. Expands 34. Stage player 36. Explore 38. Happening 3?. Large stream 40. Idol 42. Palm cockatoo 43. Tax 46. German river 49. Appointed to arrive 51. John: Scotch Classroom Teachers Go To Open House Tuesday f ifty classroom trackers from county schools attended a business meeting and open-house of the Classroom Teachers Association Tuesday night at the recreation building in Morehead City. After the business meeting, which included devotionals by Mrs. EUen Morgan and a talk by CTA president George Jackson, a pro gram was presented by students of Morehead City high school. Re freshments of cookies and cold drinks were served and dancing followed in the auditorium. Mr. Jackson, In his speech, told the teaches, "It is the responsi bility of the schools, their admin istrators, and teachers to teach the value of the American way of life, which was founded on the worth and dignity of the individual." He added, "Tlie safeguarding of the integirty and the democratic char acter of the educational process rests here." "The National Education Asso- 1' ciation," said Mr. Jackson, "of 0 which the classroom teachers are '< the vital part, believes that the " American public school is, without a any doubt, an indispensable source ? for continued national unity, equal- ? ity of opportunity and common pnr- *1 pose. The defense and perpetua tion of democracy requires an edu- j, cated citizenry spirited by the Al- w mighty. Our American system of u public education ia essential to a ? good and wholesome way of lile." "Dedication, regardless of pro fession," said Mr. Jackson, "is es sential to a freedom-loving public. Service baaed on knowledge, re search, experience, preparation and ethical standards is ultimate. "This is you, the teacher: a skill ed and devoted individual of moral character, dynamic personality and high civic ideals who strives to earn and hold public confidence which, without any mitigation, is required by all professions if they are to function successfully." Mr. Jackson feflned the National Education Association as "the Theodore Worley Jailed After Saturday Cutting Theodore B. Worley, Laurel Road, was oat of Jail yesterda* UT1 **r J2M bond. He was charged with cutting Joe Hedgepeth at 7:3# Saturday night on the Laurel Road. Deputy sheriff Marshall Ayscue said Hedgepeth had a cut over his left eye that needed several stitch es. Hedgepeth went to the More head City hospital for treatmeat. Deputy Ayscue said the cutting was probably the result of an argu ment between Worley aad Hedge peth. HMATINO OIL J. M. DAVIS TEXACO PRODUCTS rmnrtMN George Jackson . . . CTA president irgcst and most comprehensive rganization in American educa on . . . which serves the student egardless of age or condition. The ssociation serves the public by frving its members and by co perating with agencies which hare its aims." "At the heart of this profession," e said, "which is dedicated to the 'elfare of students, lies respect for le human personality and the con tinuing pursuit of truth." Highway 101 Club Plans Meeting To Give Bird Away The 101 Community Club met Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Ray Lewis. It was decided to have another meeting Nov. 19 at the home of Mrs. Roy Taylor for the purpose of giving away a turkey. All those who helped sell tickets for the turkey give-away are asked to attend. Following the business meeting a supper was served consisting of fried chicken, chieken salad, spiced sweet potatoes, potato salad, crackers, hot rolls, strawberry shortcake, peach upsidedown cake, pecan pie. soft drinks, and coffee. Two Cars Damaged In Friday Accident Damage wit caused to two auto mobiles in aa accident investigated Friday night by the More head City police department. According to police, Junius Wil son at 2407 'a Bay St., Morehead City was proceeding west on high way 70 when ? car driven by Gwendolyn Legg Forater of More head City polled onto the highway from the east entrance of the port terminal and into the path of Wil son's car. Capt. C. E. Bunch, who investi gated the mishap said that ao charges were filed against either driver. Estimates of damage were $150 to Wilson s auto and $75 to the Forater car. See the Patented SIEGLER new at OCEAN OIL COMPANY Phone PArk 6-3414 Morehead Chy, N. C. Let us show you how you e an ' SLUSH FUEL BILLS' New! SYNCHRONIZED AIR-OIL CONTROL GIVES SIPEI Fill! IEAT at the turn of a dial! Imagine! Turning just one dial on the new Siegler i Home Heater feeds tha exact amount of oil into the burner, fans the fire with the exact amount of air; then synchronizes the blower sppfld to five you perfect SUPER Floor Heat! The new Sieglermatic Control System means even greater fuel saviijgsiiy assuring the most economical fire always. 1 j MONEY BACK guarantee Just in fime -for Christmas! HERE'S YOUR WONDERFUL FREE GIFT ORIGINAL SILVER This is your opportunity to get a hand tome free gift International Silver place setting for a member of your family or friend. Simpty open or add to your First Citizens savings account with $25 or more. Each time thereafter you add $25 ? mi mav obtain an additional -?- ?1 ? jU aaa Each time tnen??" .ditiooal or more y<w for only $2-25 8 renllar value. The 5-*** vali. The JT fraction a for Christ silver setting ? ^ silver gift Mt/vi'rR f to t k a i INSURANCE CORPORA CmMintlr located ia Mmkui CHjr, Hn?liH. Nrwpwrt. km, Cktrty Ptlat, lUveteck m* to atkci Am N. C. 1
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1959, edition 1
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