Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 21, 1960, edition 1 / Page 9
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*"na. Zora, Aurello, Kayi Sin VP r N0,f0Lk' V? ?"? P P. Carner Saturday. They, Were en route to Merrimon to wi,h h('r mother. C;rra**)'. and intend the Taylor famdy reunion on Sunday. ,nH i.??d Mr* W ? Winnings Wfamt lift 8^"' Ate' u ,rth h,s grandmother, Mrs. Martha Runnings. \nrfAii,anv Mrs John 0/ Va ? *P*nt the weekend with her mother, Mrs Sadie (iar MaJ. and Mrs. Nelson E. Brown and children, Kiralee and Kyle are spending some time here with her parehfc, Mr and Mrs. J. 'I Mizelle. After their vacation the M,lnnW 80 .t0 where, Major Brown will be siationed. The Rev. Ralph Fleming Jr Jenny Lynn Garner. June bee, and S?X"W,nl . Mrs Christine Carroll of Lllling ton was here for the weekend. Her daughter, Chrissy, who spent last week here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. GaHier, re^ turned home with her. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Werrineton a"?. so"' E!(lr"igp' Mr and Mrs. Arlyn White and children. Quen ton and Annie Lou, all of Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baisdcn and son LeRoy, of Hampton, Va visited Mrs. P. P. Carner Sunday.' ?eJ. rp'i'ttiins home from ?.or'h Harlowe, where they attend ed the Taylor family reunion. Mr and Mrs. James M Rogers of Elizabeth City arrived Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. Sadie Garner. Mr. Rogers went to Caro lina Beach Monday to attend a meeting of the Production Credit Association. He will return Wed nesday and plans to go to Harkers Island to spend a few days with his father, the Rev. C. T. Rogers who IS spending the summer lri their cottage there. Mrs. Rogers will remain here. Mr and Mrs. Nick Allen and family and his mother, Mrs. Ada Allen Visited Mrs Charles Rus sell Smith and her new son, Charles Russell Smith Jr., at the Sea Level hospital Sunday. Mrs. smith is the former Nicky Mills i a granddaughter of Mrs. Al len. The new arrival is Mrs. Al len s first great-grandchild. The Rev. Ralph Fleming Jr. June Lee and Jenny Lynn Garner went to Louisburg Friday. Bob Reynolds returned home with tnem. The Rev. C. T. Rogers of Tar-, boro and Harkers Island spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garner. Lt_ Comdr. and Mrs. James R. Murdock and children. Dee and Debbie, left Wednesday for their home m Irving, Tex., after some time here with their parents. Mr I wr8'.M D McCain """l Mr. I and Mrs. Lee Murdock. ?.M"t 'fwis Edwards of Falls' Church, Va is here with her moth er, Mrs. Pearlie Garner, who in -= Bridge Club Meets Mrs. R. L. Pruitt entertained her bridge club Friday evening at her home on Chatham St. Mrs. Nelson Brown, Mrs. Edgar Hibbs, Mrs. Bill Carroll and Mrs. j Sammy Barnes of New Bern were guests. Mrs. M. C. Howard won high score, Mrs. W. D. Roberts low and Mrs. Parker Guthrie won bingo. ! Visitor's high went to Mrs. Barnes. Nuts and colas were enjoyed dur ing play and the hostess served German chocolate cake and cof fee after the game. Circles Meet Mrs. John Tomlinson was hostess to the Susannah Wesley circle with twelve members present. The program was given by Mrs. Irene Trower. She used the Quad rennial Emphases for 1960-1964? Our Mission Today. The discussion of duties for the next year was the main topic dur ing the business session. This circle is working toward the purchase of a punch bowl and cups to be used when serving in the educational building. The hostess served congealed salad, ritz crackers and fruit punch. The Lib Mauney circle met with Mrs. Lloyd N. Gamer Tuesday evening. Si* members were pres ent. The program was given by Mrs. John Lilly on Our Mission Today. A short business session follow ed. during which duties for the next year were discussed in prep aration for the new yearbook. The hostess served sandwiches, chips, brownies and iced tea dur ing the social hour. Mrs. Allen Elliott was hostess to the Mary C. Millis circle With eight members present. Mrs. Charles Hill gave a splen did program on Our Mission Today on the Quadrennial Goals for 1900 1964. A brief business session follow ed, and duties for the next year were discussed since the new year book is to be completed soon. During the social hour the host ess served strawberry shortcake, nuts and colas. The Bessie Herrington circle met with Mrs. Joel King for the June meeting. Eight members were present. Mrs. Ada B. Allen gave the pro SCCTTB to bs Voting booths and ballot boxes will be out again Saturday, June 25. Mrs. Gerald Mitchell, "Morehead City, probably will be, too. Here she casts her ballot in the May 28 primary at the West End fire sta Uon, Morehead "City. Bookmobile Route listed The bookmobile from the Car teret county public library, Beau jfort, will visit Harlowe, Mill Creek, route 2 Newport, Masontown and the Nine-Foot road today, accord ing to the schedule released by the library. The schedule follows: Tuesday: Harlowe, 9:10-9:25? Mrs. Emma Oglesby, 9:30-9:50 ? Mrs. Hazel Ives; Mill Creek, 10:05 j 10:30 ? Mrs. J. C. Skinner's book | station, 10:40-11:05 ? Mrs. Lida | There were so few members pres | ent it was decided to draw names at the'ne"*t meeting for secret pals. ! Duties were discussed. , A social hour was enjoyed and 1 the hostess served strawberry short cake. Mrs. Allen closed with a spiritual i life thought. Dail's book station; route 2 New port, 12:10-12:25 ? Mrs. Madge Reynolds. Masontown, 12:30-12:40? Mrs. M. L. Simmons, 12:45-1:05 ? Mrs May ola Piner, 1:10-1:25? Mrs. Verna Qould. Nine-Foot road, 1 : 35-1: 50? Mrs. Keturah Lewis, 2:00-2:20 ? Mrs. Alice Simmons, 2:30-2:45 ? Mrs/ Daisy Cannon, 2 55-3:10? Mrs. Cor nell Garner. Disgruntled Man Takes 'Winnings' From Boss Miami, Fla. (AP)? Lincoln Zonn, lie detector expert, was called in to examine a hotel clerk accused of taking $42 from the cash regis ter. It developed, Zonn said, that the clerk wanted to bet $2 on a horse, didn't have it and asked his boss for it. The boss said no. ^ So when the horse won and Jiajd $42, the clerk figured he haa that much coming to him. So he just took it from the register. JUNE I960 S M I W t * S --?1234 i ? 7 % % i? n 12 13 1# 15 16 17 18 19 20 511 28 23 24 25 26 17 28 29 ? * - TODAY #-11 a.m.? Clinic, Morehead City hospital annex. (Shots adminis tered during these hours only) 9-11 a.m.? Clinic, county health center, Beaiifort 1-4 p m. ? Clinic, county health center. Beaufort. (Shots adminis tered during these hours only) 6 45 p.m. ? Rotary Club, Scout liuildlng, "Beaufort 7 :30 p.m.? "Esther Rehekahs. rec reation building, Morehead City 1:30 p.m.? Coast Guard Reserve Unit, Coast Guard Station. Fort Macon "Road 8 p.m. ?Women of the Moose, lodge hall, Atlantic Beach WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. ? Flight F., 9948th Air Re serve Squadron, municipal build ing, Morehead City 7:30 p.m. ? Carteret County Toastmasters, civic center. More head City 7:30 p.m.- Rescue squad. More head City 8 p.m ? Alcoholics Anonymous. Garland I.oekey's store building, Newport THURSDAY 9-11 a.m.? Clinic, county health center, Beaufort. (Shots adminis tered during these hours only) 1-3 p.m.? Clinic, Morehead City hospital annex. (Shots administer ed during these hours only) 6:30 p.m. ? Rotary Club. Rex Restaurant. Morehead City 6:45 p.m ?Ann Street Methodist Men's Club, educational building, Beaufort 7 p.m.? l.ions Club. Hotel Fort Macon, Morehead City 7 p.m. ? Woodcraft Sportsmen's Club, Morehead City 7:30 p.m. ? Order of Eastern Star, Newport 8 p.m.? Odd Fellows, lodge hall, Beaufort FRIDAY Noon? Civilan Club, Mrs. Russell Willis's restaurant, Kforehead City 7:30 p in ? Duplicate bridge. In let Inn, Beaufort 7:30 p.m.? American Legion and Legion Auxiliary, hut west of More head City 8 p m. ? Women of Woodcraft, Court No. 1130, Newport LIBRARY HOURS Carteret County Public Library Broad and Pollock Streets, Beau fort, 10 a.m.? 12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. ?5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 2-4 p.m. Saturdry. Webb Memorial Library? 9th and Evans Streets, lUorehead City, 9 a.m. to noon and 2-5 p.m. Mon day through Saturday. ?.I Town of Newport Tentative Budget Town ef Newport Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1960, Ending June 30, 1961 Estimated Collection Real and Personal Property (Total Valuation $1,017,791.00; Rate $1.20 per one hundred Valuation) $12,213.49 Estimated Collection ABC Store 2,700.00 Estimated Collection Auto License Tags 250.00 Estimated Collection Schedule B tax 375.00 Estimated Collection Beer, Wine, Intangible and Franchise tax - 1,190.00 Estimated Collection Poll tax 100.00 Total. $16,828.49 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Adrfrinistraticm Department : Attorney $ 400.00 Auditing 450.00 Clerk ? - 1,200.00 Commissioners L 300. 0Q Mayor ui ? 800.00 Telephone and Office Expenses , 350.00 Total $ 3,000.00 $ 3,000.00 Auto Tags - $ 55.00 Fii<e Department 2,000.00 Gasoline and Oil ? - 720.00 Garbage 3,500.00 Insurance 750.00 Mosquito Control 400.00 Police 1,600.00 Recreation 150.00 Street Lights ...... ? .w._w..v 1,200.00 Water Department 2,500.00 Miscellaneous .? 949.49 Public Lfbtary 104.00 Tdtal __$13,828.49 $13,828.49 Total $16,828.49 Respectfully submitted, todWh Lookey, Cleffe Town of Newport ? Koiftvm tSIAHB ^ June IS? Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Rose, a daughter, C lb. and 2 ot. at the Sea Level eommunity hospital June 6. Mrs. Mollie Willis, Sea Level, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George A Rose. Mr. Oliver Griffins and Mr. Hal las Rose spent the weekead con ducting a meeting lit the Pilgrim j Holiness church, Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hooper. Jacksonville, spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Mason Fulford The Rev. S. L. Wichard attended services at the Graham Chapel Pentecostal Holiness church Tues day evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Woolard, Mr. und Mrs. S. D. Wichard of South Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Heber Roberson, Mr. Dan Moore of Wil liamston, Mr. Ben Roberson, Mr John Roberson of Robersonville and the Rev. and Mrs. Jerry F Smith of Laurinburg were all vis itors at the Pentecostal Holiness church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Chadwick, Florida, are visitors of Mr. R. J. Chadwick and Mrs. Bertie Chad wick. Mr. Garland Hamilton is receiv ing treatment at the Veterans hos pital, Fayetteville. Mrs. Linda Rose and daughter. Tina Rose, are visiting chief and Mrs. Lyle Midgett, Cape May, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Salter have returned back to Wild wood. N. J., after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rose. Mrs. Elliott Scott returned home Wednesday after recovering from an operation at the Sea Level hos pital. Mrs. Sue Rose returned home Saturday after recovering from an operation at the Sea Level hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis spent Wednesday in Durham, where Mr. Davis received physical examina tions. Brasilia, new capital city of Bra zil, is 625 miles northwets of Rio tie Janeiro. Farm fish Ponds Provide Fun, Fish for the Table By H. H. OWENS Soil Conservationist Although Carteret eounty is not ed for its salt water fishing, sev eral farmers have farm ponds and are stocking them with bass and hluegill. Ponds stocked with fish provide fun and recreation for the farm family as well as fish for the ta ble. Farmers request hluegill and bass fingeriings from the Fish and Wildlife Service. The request can be made through the Soil Con servation Service office in Beau fort. Several farmers, cooperating with the Lower Neuse Conserva tion district, stocked 'their ponds last fall with bluegill. The bass arrived the first of June. Those receiving fish were George fcreech. Lonnie Howard and Johnnie Smith. Farmers receive bluegill finger lings in the fall. By spring they have started laying eggs. The bass, which feed on the young bluegills, are received in the late spring. About one year later, the bass, are spawning and you can then start fishing the pond. Farm fish ponds are best if you fish it from moderate to hard Ifi you don't fish it, the pond will be come overpopulated and the fish will stop growing. A pond can only support a limited poundage of fish and if there are too many fish, they will be small. Fertilizing fish ponds is impor tant. You can only catch about 30 pounds of fish per acre per year from unfertilized ponds. If fhe pond is well fertilized, you can harvest about 200 pounds of fish. Ponds differ In the amount of fertilizer needed; however, about 1,000 pounds of 8-8-2 per acre per year is generally satisfactory. Al though the fish do not use the fer tilizer directly, it does th?m a lot of good. Here's how it works: Fertilizer makes the microscopic plants grow better. Insects feed on these plants. Bluegills feed on the insects. Bass feed on the blue gills and also on young bass. If you have any questions or problems about your farm ponds, (he Soil Conservation Service will be glad to work with you on it. Here's wishing all of the farm ers with stocked ponds "good fish ing." Eye-Citcher Canon City, Colo. (AP)? Head line in the Canon City Daily Rec ord: "Birds File Suit for $3i2.tto Over Building Hoof Cdtlapsc." Unusual Stat* La?ft Cincinnati (AP>? Ed Mason. FBI agent incharge of the southern Ohio area tells of these new laws that the Fill has been asked to enforce : Only 'one-armed persons can car ry a switchblade knife across a state line; wild horses cannot be shot from a moving vehicle; it is Illegal 'to transport across a state line a 'refrigerator that cannot be opened from the inside, and it is Illegal !to use a replica of Smoky Bear. (Smoky Bear is the insignia of fhe "IIS Forestry Service.) Straight Talk I will stand on my oath to defend the constitution of the United States. I will u?e every influence of the governor's of fice to KEEP OPEN the public schools of North Carolina. A safe, sane, sound financial policy is absolutely necessary to industrial promotion and progress in every field in North Carolina. 1. Beverly Lake VOTE FOR A BUSINESS-LIKE ADMINISTRATION LAKE For Governor Paid for by Carteret County Committee for Lake Now... New mw mm lor HEATING fJ^fajvung to- bot?d, buy. A&nt fyo /temjydet? Then CP&L's new, low rat* makes safe, flameless, electric house heating more practical and economical than war More! This rate la available only when elec tricity is the exclusive source of heat for the entire home and for the hot water aupply. *? For you who prefer the Modem way to "climatize" your home the year 'round, the electric heat pump ia the ideal solu FREE FOLDERS an OM nactrta HaM Pwn?. liMtrlc Haattnf m R. Madalllon Hum m avail. ?bl? at jreur CP?L Oflca? f \ or )??? ?11 out tn? X> j ?""?oo ahown ban. CAROLINA *0%ER ? ilC*T C'OMrAN t 'Am tm?mter-otm*d, lu paying, ]?M? utility eompmny tion. The same, compact unit which cools your home in lummer, will heat it in winter. Or if modern heating is your (prime interest, you can select from * variety of electric heatinf Installations the one which beet suits your plans. Whichever you choose, your family will enjoy the safe, fiameless clean heat which only electricity can provide. Just call or write your nearest CPAL representative for the facts on this modern way to heat by wire instead of fire. Or mail the coupon below ? no obligation of course. TO: Caroline Power & Light Coftipeny ? Plea* telephone me for an appointment to dlacuM electric houie heating. 1 understand thia doee NOT obligate me in any way. a Pleeee ?end m yottr rial folder (?) oat ? Electric Heat, ? Ate trie Heat taft j ? The Medallion Home. NAME -TEL. (plcaii print) address CITY.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1960, edition 1
9
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