Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 24, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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County Exceeds '59 Bond Quota A treasury award was presented this week to Carteret eonnty, through James R. Sanders, county US savings bond chairman. The award was for 107 4 per cent achievement in savings bond sales for 1959 The quota (or the year past for the county was $734,400 The galea were $788,917 18. according to treasury figures. The citation reads: "In appre ciation of patriotic service to the nation in the United States Sav ings Bonds Program." It is sign ed by Robert B. Anderson. Treas ury secretary and W. H. Andrews Jr.. Greensboro, who is state chairman of the bonds program. Wade K?wkins, Raleigh, area manager of the savings bond divi sion for eastern North Carolina, made the award to Mr. Sanders. In making the presentation, he stressed the appreciation of the treasury for "the cooperative ef fort of all banks in Carteret Coun ty" in making this achievement possible. According to recent treasury figures savings bond sales during the first quarter of i960 took a turn upwards across the state. A 4.4 per cent increase over the first quarter of 1959 was noted. Carteret county sales have reach ed 29.1 per cent of the quota and a dollar volume for the period of $72,570.18. according to treasury totals. Princess Crowned Elizabeth Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Gould Jr.. New port. won the dairy princess contest Thursday night at Newport. Others in the picture are Linda McDonald and Jenny Lynn Garner, right. Pine Cones Smyrna Annuals Arrive; Seniors Give Television By FRANCES FINER Hi, folks! There are a number of cases of "arm cramps" around Smyrna these days. Annuals have arrived and students are either busily giving autographs to their friends or trying to get that "spe cial someone's" autograph. The 1960 annual was dedicated to Mr. Jimmie Parkin, baseball and basketball coach. Congratu lations, seniors, on the wonderful job you have done. The annual is really beautiful. The seniors also have something else to be happy about?the arriv al of their caps and gowns. All have been busily trying on this garment they have been waiting for the chance to wear for the last 12 years. The seniors seem to have the spotlight in the news this week. They have given the school a very useful and exciting gift? a televi sion. The television is in the li brary. The agriculture boys made a fine cabinet to put the television in. Now don't think we use the tele vision for watching Huckleberry Hound and Captain Kangaroo! The television is to be used for educa tional purposes. Mrs. Willis. French instructor, and Mr. Chadwick, science instruc tor, seem to be very happy, and for a very good reason. New equip ment has arrived for the science lab; this includes 12 microscopes. The French class has also a new tape recorder. This will be very useful in learning the correct pro nunciation of French. We are sure this equipment will be of benefit to all. Smyrna's entry in the dairy prin cess contest was Barbara Hill. She was sponsored by the FHA. Miss Senior this week is Gloria Delain Wade, who was born Oct. 20, 1941, at Morehead City hospital. Gloria has green eyes and brown hair, is 57" tall and weighs 128 lb. These are her favorites: actor, Rock Hudson; actress, Doris Day; singers, The Platters; song, Har bor Lights; sport, basketball; pas time, playing the piano. Her pet peeve is taking exams. Gloria plans to take a business course at Morehead City this sum mer. These are her activities: FHA officer. FT A, 4 H Club, li brarian, glee club, class officer, Muncie, Ind. (AP)? The end of the high school basketball season came just in time for a local judge. A divorced couple agreed on di viding all their property? except a couple of season tickets to Muncie Central's basketball games. They didn't want to sit next to each oth er. SArLLY Says-". Wk? m Mlii 4?c?*?s ? Mfk, ?U ?fcowfW ktlm? 4?r *W fmrJ tm v*. 1* ?rt ? ?i* *? M m kl ftm ?ilii mm, f * M SOOAL SECURITY annual staff, school bus monitor. Mr. Senior is Paul Rodney Wade, who was born Feb. 6, 1941, in Beaufort. Paul has hazel eyes and brown hair, is 6'1" tall and weighs 165. These are his favorites: actor, Charlton Heston; actress, Debbie Reynolds; singer. David Whitfield; song. Burning Bridges; sport, bas ketball; food, broiled steak; pas time. going to Harkers Island. Paul's pet peeve is getting les sons. His plans for the future are to attend barbcring school. These are his activities: 4-H Club, officer, varsity club, FFA. officer, basketball, bus driv er, class officer, superlative, an nual staff. Eighteen-year o 1 d Elizabeth Gould Thursday night was crown ed Miss Dairy Princess of 1960 for Carteret county in the annual dairy princess competition at New port high school. Miss Gould, a junior at Newport high school, won out over six oth er contestants and will now enter the area nine dairy princess com petition for the right to advance to the state finals. Lillie Grace Herbert, Beaufort, was named first runner-up, and Doris Phillips, Morehead City, sec ond runner-up. Other contestants were Jenny Lynn Garner, New port; Barbara Hill, Smyrna; Linda McDonald, Newport, and Mary Phillips, Morehead City. Moses Howard, county commis sioner, crowned Miss Gould and Bob Montague acted as master of ceremonies. Most migratory wild fowl follow the same routes north and south across the United States. But some, like the golden plover, ven ture long, nonstop journeys over seas. George Smith Nets Porpoise George Smith, Atlantic Beach, . ne^ed an 800-pound porpoise Sat urday morning for the sea life exhibit at Atlantic Beach. Mr. Smith, who is also a depu ty sheriff, said the porpoise was taken in Bogue Sound north of Pine Knoll Shores. With him at the time was Preston Murdoch. The porpoise catcher, and full time "thief catcher," estimates the weight of the new exhibit at 800 pounds. To Enter Academy Robert E. Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carroll of Greenville, has been notified that he has suc cessfully passed entrance exami nations for the United States Nav al Academy. He will enter the academy at Annapolis, Md., in July. Carroll's mother is the former Elizabeth Ratcliffe of Beaufort. He qualified lor admission to An napolis after completing a year of schooling at the Naval Academy Preparatory School, Bainbridge, Md. He received his appointment from Rep. Herbert C. Bonner. A graduate of Junius H. Rose high school in Greenville, Carroll attended East Carolina college one year. Copier Construction Columbus, Ohio (AP)? When the time came to replace the 18-year old beacon light atop Lockbourne Air Force Base's 169 foot water tower, the contractor did it in ap propriate aerial fishion. The 400 pound beacon was lifted into place helicopter. ' ? U ? 1 To R?feiv? Degree David Hales Freshwater, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Freshwater of Coral Bay, will graduate from the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry June 6. He will be awarded the doctor of den tal surgery degree. Mr. Freshwater attended More head City high school and did his pre-dental work at the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. He will serve his internship at the US Public Health Service Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y While at the UNC School of Den tistry, he was a member of 4 Psi Omega dental fraternity. He is married to the former Ann Darden Webb of Morehead City. They have one daughter, Elizabeth Dar den. Lost Wallet Returned After Ten Long Years Saddle Brook, N. J. (AP)? Mrs. Harry Nelson. 31, lost a wallet 10 years ago while taking a walk. It came back to her in the mail re cently from an anonymous sender. Personal papers and cards in side were intact. But the money and stamps she had carried were gone. Pet Corner Would like to find homes for three kittens, six weeks old. Two are males and two are all white. See at 2002 Shepard St., or call PA6-5203. Have three kittens, part an gora, to give away. Contact Mrs. Goodwin, PA6-5778. Would like to find homes for four puppies, part beagle. There are two males and two females. Call PArk 6-5334. Persons who want to give pets away are invited to call THE NEWS-TIMES. Pet Corner no tices are free. This advertisement, first published in June of last year, was received with immediate and widespread acclaim throughout the South. In response to many suggestions that its inspiring message bears repeating, we are happy to do so at this time. STAY SOUTH. YOUNG MAN I WHERE WERE YOUR DREAMS for the future, on fMir glorious day of Graduation? Were they up in the ctnads where they belong, because horizons are as limit lw at the skies today for young men of character and ?anpctcoce, vision and faith? Hold those dreams high, young man, and stay South I* aee them come true. For right here at home, in the Seath yon know and live in and love, a great new apportunity-land is coming of age, where dreams that an bora oa the wings of a star can come down to earth ad grow into reality. A recent U. S. Department of Commerce report shows kit since World War 11 the economic development of the South has outpaced the national rate of growth la almost every category you can name. Along Southern Railway lines alone, in the 8-year period 19S2 to 1*60, there have been 2,690 major industrial developments representing an investment of more than $4 billion. Look ahead-stay South, young man. Stay South and grow with America's "youngster" opportunity-land. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WASHINGTON, D C. ? OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK Mist Carteret Count) Pageant Sponsored by ?e??/?rt.MWr?ke?l City J?>?? Name in F?U - ? - Birth Date ? Address . ? Phone Parents' Names Education: High School Graduation Year College: If any - Scholarship information: I would like to further my education Talent Measurements: Height Bust Ilips Weight Color Eyes Waist Color Hair Complexion Hobbies, clubs, school activities, contests won if any: Signed : Girls inetrested in entering the Miss Carteret County contest June 8 should fill in the above blank and mail it to THE NEWS-TIMES, Morehead City. Jaycees, contest sponsors, will pick up the entries. The winner of the county contest will enter the state contest in July at Charlotte. A. R. Davis Will Design Building Pmrftutm ? A Durham architect. Archie Royal Davis, AJA, has been appointed by the Hospital Cart association to design its new Home Office Building, President B. R. Roberts has announced. The selection was made by the association's board pf directors | from among several architects whose names were submitted by a I building committee, headed by J. P. Richardson, a director and su perintendent of Presbyterian hos pital, Charlotte. Construction of the proposed building for the Durham Blue Cross Plan will begin about Jan uary 1961. The two-story building, wilh around 30.000 square feet of floor space, will be located on two tracts of land the Association has purchased in the 800 block of South Duke Street. Mr. Davis, a native of Morehead City, has lived in Durham since 1930. He has a degree in archi tecture from NC State College and a degree in Engineering from the University of North Carolina. Commercial and institutional de signs to Mr. Davis* credit include Orange County courthouse, Hills boro; buildings at State College (Patterson Hall, Field House, Bell Tower); Jefferson Hotel and First Methodist Educational building. Morehead City; Schrafft's Country inn, Durham; and Montgomery County hospital, Troy. Evade Tax Mexico City (AP )? Officials say Mexican exporters have been evad ing 28 per cent of the export duty on pure lead by shipping it abroad as semi-finished products such as lamp bases and wheels. JOHN D. LARKINS We, the undersigned, have joined the John larkins "Parade for Governor of North Carolina." We believe that through his experience he is the best quail fied to serve our state. We feel that he it our friend, and that we know him person ally and that after he is elected Oovernor, we can call him "John" when we see him. He is from Trenton, just 30 miles from Carteret County. We know that he will always have the welfare of our coun ty at heart and will do all in his power for the good of our coun ty JOIN THE "JOHN LARKINS PARADE FOR GOVERNOR" TODAY Bud Dtxoo Walter P. Freeman M. C. Howard Lambert It. Morrii 1*. M. Ays cue Maltfcy Taylor 8. B. Edwards Sr. Frank Noyes J. D. Potter Claytea Fnlcker Jr. Ntek Alien C. H Darts Jr. Irvtn W. Davis Grace Ayscne Carolyn K. Onthrle 8. J. Bakoe Haiel M. Edwards James B. Im| A. H. James Ulys Lee Goorgo B. Baltfc Cecil Peterson Florence V. Beam David Bangs John Johnson Leo Ma this C. L. Bean Robert H. Taylor Patsy Lewis 81 Thome Pearl Davit BUhe Pond George Huntley Jr. Odell Merrill Cecil Morris Hilda fi. Panll Gordo* C. Willis Jo McCabe Herbert O. Phillips ID Thelma Pittman C. S. Chappell Jr. Melva King Miller W. Harrell Luther Hamilton Jr. Doris Edwards Mary Austin Mrs. OHve Longest R?y Clemmons Sr. Betty Guthrie Mrs. D. K. McCain Earl Mason Roy Eubanks Ira P?ke f>e* PiVta J. Webster WUlls Sr. J. Webster WUlli Jr. Julio* Jordan Gru Warrau City Grocery Eva Brav?M? Rafus H. Sewell V. I. pill E. W. Downura G. R. Sprlngle Floyd Johnson M. T. Owens C. T. Lewis W. E. Lewi* Virgil White Charles W. Ferrier N. C. Corbett Mrs. Eva Johnson Charles Hodftaa
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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May 24, 1960, edition 1
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