Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 22, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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Anglers in Carteret Waters Cop State Fishing Prizes SI* first place winners this year in the North Carolina Salt Water Sport Fishing association contest took their prize fish in Carteret waters. Ten other winners in the contest also made their catches in Car teret. Trophies will be presented at a banquet Friday, Dec. 2, at Washington, N. C. Kenneth Newsom, Morehead City, commodore of Fabulous Fishing, said that many other fish caught here would have been winners but the boats or piers from which the catches were made were not mem bers of the Salt Water Sport Fish ing association. For instance, a blue marlin weighing 554 pounds was caught from a Morehead City boat, but it was not eligible for competition because the boat owner was not a member of the state association. As a result, a 528-pound blue marlin caught in Oregon Inlet cop ped first place. Carteret-caught fish and their winners: first prize, 93'/2 lb. tar pon caught by David McAlister, route 1 Biscoe; first, 51 lb. black drum caught by H. M. Stegall, Dur Husband of Nan Ramsey, Beaufort, Leaves the Sea invtnhnot i n cl Highway Patrol Gives Advice State highway patrolmen warn motorists not to let this Thanks giving holiday become one of sad memories and regret. If you’re going home for Thanksgiving, or merely visiting relatives or friends several miles away, make sure your car is in perfect mechanical condition, the patrol says. Many cars will be on the high ways and every precaution is necessary to prevent accidents and fatalities. The weather is changeable at this time of year, so be ready for sun, rain, or sleet. Observe traf fic laws, be patient in traffic, and don’t over-eat. Over-eating can make one as sluggish and drowsy as drinking alcoholic beverages. “Enjoy Thanksgiving, but mak£ sure you stay alive to enjoy holi days to come,” patrolmen said. Members of the Carteret highway patrol are R. H. Brown, W. E. Pickard, W. J. Smith Jr. and J. W. Sykes. FHA Will Sell Items At Christmas Bazaar Beaufort Future Homemakers will help celebrate the Christmas season by having a booth at the town bazaar Dec. 2. At the booth they will sell Christ mas cards, candy apples, roasted peanuts, boxes of candy, pimento cheese sandwiches, homemade cakes, hot dogs and drinks. The group will entertain their fathers and special guests at 7 to night at a covered dish supper in the homemaking department of the school, announces Mrs. David Bev eridge, FHA advisor. Twp Arrested Aworne Barrett, Beaufort, was arrested Saturday night for public drunkenness and resisting arrest. Nathaniel W. Cox was arrested Sunday for public drunkenness. Po lice chief Guy Springle said Bar rett is out under $50 bond and Cox was placed under $25 bond. NEW HOME! 3% DOWN Plus Closing Costs MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT! NOW Undor Construction 24M Block - Fisher St. ' Inspect for Yourself New 3-Bedroom Homes Your Down Payment (M.N Monthly Payments As Low as $SS.S3 With FHA Loan Tk*s« Quality Built Mebane Homes CALL OR SEE Horrell Realty •U Shepard St. Pty >¥•#»* ' "mi ini.iMiuni imasa ham; second, 38 lb. king mackerel♦ by Robert J. Tbornbergh, Cherry Point; honorable mention, 14 lb. 2 oz. false albacore by E. C. Tavar so, Greenville; second, 2 lb. 1Vi oz. pompano by R. F. Poole, Wilson. First, S lb. 8 os. trout by Henry Edwards, Bayboro; second, 4 lb. 6 oz. sheepshead by F. G McGlo hon, Ayden; first, 6 lb. flounder by W. R. Lambert, Greensboro; sec ond, 3^4 lb. flounder by Thelma Lambert, Biscoe. All the foregoing were caught from Thompson’s pier, Emerald Isle. First, 63'4 lb. wahoo by J. W. Black, Winston-Salem, from the Dolphin, Morehead City; first, 45Vi lb. king mackerel by Harry E. Browning, Plymouth, Hill’s Motel Marina, Barkers Island, Second, 2 lb. 3 oz. trout by Ed Yoshida, Cherry Point; first, 5 lb. 14, oz. sheepshead by J. B. John son, Cary; first, 2 lb. 5 oz. whiting by Larry Murray, Cherry Point; second, 1 lb. 15 oz. whiting by Jas per King, Wilson; 15Vi oz. liogfish by Clyde Casper, route 1 Oak City. The foregoing were caught from Sportsman's pier, east of Atlantic Beach. ► After 53 years of partyboaling at Watch Hill, Rhode Island, Capt. Prent Lanphere, husband of the former Nan Ramsey, Beaufort, has retired. A story in Captain Lanphere’s hometown newspaper says, “Ever since the horse and buggy days of 1907, Prent Lanphere has been as much a part of Watch Hill as the hotels, the docks, and the merry go round. “He has gone through four fish ing boats and outlasted three hur ricanes, but now at 74 he feels that it is time to throw in the sponge and take it easy.” Captain Lanphere said the great est thrill of his life came in 1932 when Franklin D. Roosevelt was campaigning for the Presidency of the United States. Roosevelt was cruising off Watch Hill. “I went out and gave him some lobsters and shook hands with him,” the captain said, “and I told him I was shaking hands with the next President of the United States.” Captain Lanphere is the brother in-law of William T. Ramsey, 211 Moore St., Beaufort. Two Fishing Groups Invited to Meeting The Fabulous Fishing organiza tion, Morehead City, invites sports and commercial fishermen to a meeting at 7:30 tonight at Captain Bill's restaurant, Morehead City, to discuss conservation measures. The meeting has been announced as preliminary to the commercial fisheries hearing at 10 a.m. Satur day, Dec. 10, at Morehead City. Sports fishing interests have re quested that shrimp trawlers be banned from waters within three miles of the coast. Tonight's meet ing is not a supper meeting, ac cording to Bob Simpson of Fabu lous Fishing. Anyone interested in the matter is invited. - Students Invited To Hear Speaker High school students who will be taking college entrance exams are especially invited to hear Dr. Lyle B. Rogers, director of counseling, NC State college, at 8 next Monday night at the civic center, Morehead City. Dr. Rogers is a njember of the State College Entrance Examina tions board. He will speak about entrance exams, their implications and what they cover. Dr. Rogers obtained his doctorate at Teachers College, Columbia uni versity, New York City. He has been a member of the State college staff at Raleigh for the past 13 years. His visit to Morehead City is be ing sponsored by the American As sociation of University Women. The public is welcome at the meeting, announces Mrs. John Vernberg, Beaufort, AAUW president. News Briefs Workshop Panelists Mrs. Charles Hassell, Beaufort, and the Rev. Ralph Fleming, New port, will appear on a panel at a music workshop sponsored by the New Bern Methodist district at New Bern Jan. 9. Thanksgiving Dance • Reservations for the Morehead City Country club Thanksgiving buffet dance Nov. 26 should be made by calling the clubhouse, PA6-4917 by Friday, Nov. 25. Correction ' The Bureau of Public Roads would prefer a height of 45 feet for the bridge at Morehead City across the Newport river and not 5 feet as stated in Friday’s newsstory. Omission of the 4 was a typograph ic error. Methodist Service The First Methodist church, Morehead City, will hold its special Tnanksgiving service in the sanc tuary Thursday at 9 a.m. Every one is inyited. Toys \Vanted Beaufort firemen are collecting used toys. They will repair the toys and distribute them to needy children at Christmas. Anyone having toys may take them by the fire station or call the firemen to have them picked up. Date Extended Attorneys representing firms ob jecting to a 65-foot fixed bridge at Morehead City, have been notified that further objections to the span, if any, will be received by the dis trict office, Army Corps of Engi neers, Wilmington, until Dec. 5. License Suspended Two speeding offenses within a year’s period have brought the sus pension of the driver’s license of John David Midgett, Morehead City, by the North Carolina De partment of Mptor Vehicles. Band Director Dean Chatlos, Morehead City, has been named director of the Beaufort band. Albert Gainey, feeaufort school principal, said that Mr. Chatlos will officially as sume his duties Monday. A native of Yonkers, N. Y., Mr. Chatlos is married to the former Joyce Hill of Beaufort. He plays the piano in the local dance band, tile Carolinians. Mr. Chatlos at tended college two and a half years in New York City and ma jored in music and psychology. Since the opening of school, Mrs. Clarence Guthrie has been super vising band rehearsals, in the ab t sence of a director. Mr. Gainey reported that pro ceeds from Band Tag Day are not complete, but he estimates receipts will be approximately $500. Menhaden Fisherman Knifed in Stomach Joe Burke, menhaden fisherman from Cardes, Va., was in More head City hospital yesterday as the result of a knife wound across his stomach. Burke told police chief Guy Springle that he was walking in the 300 block of Queen street between 11 p.m. and midnight Sun day when someone came up to him and knifed him in the stomach. He said ho could think of no rea son why anyone wanted to cut him. He walked to the police station and was taken to Morehead City hos pital by officer Mack Wade. Burke works aboard the menhaden boat, Texas, Fred Haney Jr., captain. Coast Guard Officer Announces Number Since the Fort Macon Coast Guard station has added another line, persons calling the station may dial PA6-3134 if the number listed, PA6-3135, is busy. Lt. John Riddell, commanding officer of the Fort Macon Coast Guard station, announced the new number Thursday. The phone company made the extra-line con nection that day. Register of Deeds Records 43 Transactions in Land Forty-three real estate transfers were recorded in the register of deeds office thus far this month. They follow: Morehead City—A. D. Spivey and wife to Earl R. Oglesby and wife, no stamps; Edith Hoffman Jones to Kenneth J. Fischler and wife, $2.20; Joseph P. Lorek and wife to Charles P. Roberts and wife, $13.75; Thomas Watson and wife to Vernpn Lee Watson, no stamps; Charles Watson Lewis and wife to Woodrow Little and wife, $7.15. C. H. Piner and wife to Eugene T. Terrell and wife, $1.10; Francis Bailey Morris to Jerry Marks and wife, 55 cents; Willis Smith Jr. and others to Alton B. Smith, no stamps; Neal A. Cagle and wife to Neal A. Cagle Jr., 55 cents; Abrom Willis to Romaine Willis and wife, 55 cents; Edward Jos. Artnak and wife to William M. Maull Jr. and wife, $1.10; Phillip K. Ball and wife to Rida Bryant, no stamps. White Oak—W. B. McLean and wife to David T. Lambert and Robert N. Bass Jr., $1.65; W. B. McLean and wife to David T. Lam Congre*sman-Elect Will Speak in Morehead City ttavid N. Henderson, Wallace, congress m an-e|ect fr«m the third district, win address the 20th an nual meeting of Carteret-Craven Electric Membership Corp. Satur day, Dec. 3, at the Morehead High school auditorium. Mr. Henderson is succeeding Congressman Gra ham A. Barden of New Bern who was a (eader in the organizing of this rural electric cooperative in 1940. The meeting is expected to draw several hundred members who meet annually to hear reports of officers, elect directors for an an nual term, and transact other per tinent business. George W. Ball, Harlowe, is president of the board Negro News Birth at Morehead City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp son, Newport, a daughter, Thurs day, Nov. 17. Morehead City Hospital Admitted: Wednesday, Mrs. Bunia Hodge, Beaufort; Mrs. Ra chel Thompson, Newport. Thursday, Miss Shirley Murray, Morehead City. Friday, Mr. Robert Mills, More head City; Mr. John Armstrong, Rocky Point; Mr. Joe Teel, Have lock. Discharged: Friday, Mrs. Rachel Thompson and daughter, Newport; Mrs. Doris Joyner, Morehead City. Saturday, Mr. Cleveland Jessup, Heathsville, Va.; Master Allen Col iins, Beaufort. Car Fails to Round Curve on Highway 24 A 1955 Mercury driven by Ev erett Lynn Harper Jr., Camp Le jeune, turned over at 8:30 Sunday night on highway 24 two miles west of the highway 24 and 70 intersec tion. Patrolman W. J. Smith Jr. said the car was headed east and failed to round a curve. With Harper was a passenger. Neither was hurt. The car was judged a total loss. bert and Robert N. Bass Jr., $3.85; W. B. McLean and wife to David T. Lambert and Robert N. Bass,. $1.65; Ernest T. Trott and wife to Aaron H. Trott and wife, no stamps. Ernest T. Trott and wife to Lilly T. and Percy W. Jones, po stamps; Charles W. Wetherington and wife to Ernest-Wesley Trott and wife, no stamps; Ernest T. Trott and wife to Ernest Wesley Trott and wife, no stamps; Ernest T. Trott and wife to Wilma Littleton and others, no stamps; Ernest T. Trott and wife to Mamie and Ernest Dew, no stamps. J. W. Pearson and wife to Trus tees, Woman’s Club, Pearson’s Beach, no stamps; Bayshore Park Inc. to Easkel B. Williams and wife, no stamps; Bayshore Park Inc. to Julia T. Harris, po stamps; W. B. McLean and wife to John Dunn Midyette and wife, no stamps; John D. Midyette and wife to W. B. McLean and wife, no stamps; Bayshore Park Inc. to See LAND SALES, Page 4 Look what Dodge has done for i A FULL-SIZE DODGE m UQftCI CAD UQnci The 1961 Dart does not look, fide or feel like a low price car. It is a full-size Dodge. UflTU [Ann t AUCVDAI IT Yet’ se,,s for the price °*a Ford or Chevrolet. Dart’s body is unitized and rust proof ed. Very tough. Very quiet. It has a superb ride, called TQrsion-Aifo. A T\ATJ^|lin battery-saving alternator-generator. Twenty three models to choose from. With six oo orV8 engines. That's part 11 And, mister, that's value. See your nearest Dodge Dealer. BIT VALUE / GET DODGE PAUL MOTOR COMPANY 32$ Frp*t St of directors and will preside at the annual meeting. Hf is one of the original incor porators who grouped themselves together to solicit memberships and receive a charter from the state of North Carolina to bring electricity into unserved rural hpmes, according to W. C. Carlton, corporation manager. The committee appointed to pre sent nominations for directors was composed of Robert Parker, New port, chairman; Mrs. J. C. Barker, Stelfa; Mrs. Lura Conner, Harlowe; John R. Williams, Crab Point; Roger Bell. Havelock; Elmo Smith, Bogue; Arlie Daniels, Cedar Is land; Ben Watson, Straits; and Lester L. Hall Sr., Gales Creek. Members nominated to serve for the next year are David Chadwick. Straits; Roger W. Jones, Broad Creek; George W. Ball, Harlowe; L. W. Pelletier, Stella; Clarence Millis, Newport; Gordon K. Laugh ton, Crab Point; Earl C. Day, Ce dar Island; Everette Koonce, Bogue; and W. J. Wynne Jr., Have lock. These names will be placed in nomination at the annual meeting. Other nominations can be made from the floor at that time. Direc ! tors do not receive compensation for their services. As has been customary in past years, door prizes ranging from i electric clocks to an automatic I shotgun, will be awarded members attending the meeting. Registra tion at the Morehead City school will begin at 9:15 a.m. President Ball will call the meeting to order at 10 o’clock. Adjournment is plan ned by noon. Gilbert Whitehurst of Straits has been a director of the rural elec tric cooperative for fourteen years and is resigning due to change in residence, Mr. Carlton announces. He was first selected in 1946 by the members and has been re-elect ed a( each annual meeting since that time. Mr. Carlton said that Mr. White hurst has made an excellent direc tor by his regular attendance at meetings and has always exercised sound business judgment. The nom inating committee has recommend ed that Mr. Chadwick of Straits take the place of Mr. Whitehurst. Nt Corner Would like to find home for housejproken black male kitten. Phone PA8-4809. Persons who would like to give pets away or acquire them at no cost are invited to use the Pet Corner free of charge. Phone THE NEWS-TIMES PA 6-4175. Morehopd City Children Collect $363 for UNICEF Morehead City children collected $363.70 in the Halloween night UNICEF collection this year, an nounces Mrs. W. C. Carlton, chair man. This exceeded 1959’s collection of $340.04. Eleven churches assist ed the Morehead City Woman’s club in the project. Four hundred children cooperated. The money will be mailed to the United States Committee for UtflCEF, United Nations. Cars Collide On Beach Road Two cars collided on the beach * road by the Town and Country Drive-In at 10:30 p.m. Friday. Patrolman J. W. Sykes said that Lynn E. Wallace, route 1 More head City, in a 1956 Nash, was com ing out of the drive-in, headed to ward Atlantic Beach, when she col lided with a 1956 Oldsmobile driven by Larry C. Guthrie, Salter Path. Guthrie was goipg toward More head City, but was in the middle lane, preparatory to making a turn ,jj into the drive-in. ^ Miss Wallace said she couldn’t judge the distance between the n cars. The patrolman said it was raining at the time. Damage to r| the Olds was estimated at $350 and |j to the Nash $150. No injuries were reported! SWIFT’S BUTTERBALL TURKEYS 10 to 12-Lb. Avg. 49^ Pry Salt i-d. CORNED HAMS.- 4* Sealed Pint OYSTERS.We Sulk CELERY......Sc V. S. No. I Wk‘te 104*. Bo* POTATOES.33c Tidewater 2 No. 303 Pan. CRANBERRY SAUCE.3* SWIFTS ROYAL ROCK TURKEYS 18 to 20-Lb. I* 39* SUGAR ***»• Baa Bi* ?*• f *>* Od*T Ho** APPLE P£APH CHERRY IV* Lb. Family Size PKICKS EFFECTIVE mROVCH WEDNESDAY, NOV. » OflN ASA PAY WEDNESDAY - CLOSED THANKSGIVING .. ■.• •
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1960, edition 1
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