Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 9, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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Court (Continued from Page 1) the assault charge for lack of evi dence and fined Jones the $100 and costs for reckless driving. Others fined by the court were David Sheppard Quinn, disturbing the peace, $25 and costs; Wayne Lee Fordham. reckless driving. $10 and costs; and Thomas Joseph Donohue, driving faster than rea sonable for conditions and result ing in an accident, $10 and costs. Nelson R. Bryant, charged with giving a worthless check, was given a suspended 60-day road term provided he make the check good and pay the costs. Frank Grantham, charged with assault, trespass and damage to private property, asked for a jury trial and was placed under $200 bond for trial in superior court. Paying the costs were Vance Ro mer Woodard Jr., failure to yield right-of-way; James Willard Lew is, speeding; Jesse Hardy Mur doch, no driver's license Paul Vir gil Martin, driving on wrong side of road; George F. Reilly, public drunkenness and James Vannoy McIntosh, driving faster than rea sonable for conditions. Also paying the costs on charges of worthless checks were D. W. Daughtry, William A. Norris, James Thompson, Charlotte, and Roland B. Hall. Thompson paid the costs on two counts and Hall on five counts. All were also told to make the checks good. Paying one-half of the costs were Raymond L. Baldwin, driving wrong way on a one-way stri et and improper muffler; Draudy Jaycees Will Sponsor Carnegie Course Again Morehead City Jaycees will again sponsor this fall a Dale Car negie course in Morehead City. The organization meeting will bo at 7:27 p m. Thursday, Oct. 18, in the First Methodist church Fel lowship hall, Morehead City. The course last year was most successful, according to Joe Beam, Morehead City Jaycee president. Everyone attending the organiza tional meeting will receive a free copy of Dale Carnegie’s book, How to Win Friends and Influence Peo ple. Lambert Harrelson, no rear view mirror, and James McCain Ven ters, William Louis Neumann, Jur gen Helmar Schwanke, Larry Al len Lawrence, William Robert Ga brielson, John Evan Dohlke, Ro nald R. Borowiez, James Arthur Harrelson, Andre A. Zebeau, and John Bill Crosby, all for improper muffler. Cases not prosecuted were those of Gurney Thomas Murray, no chauffeur's license; Joe Shine, ex pired chauffeur's license; Albert Weaver, improper lights and no driver's license, and William James Weeks and Beulah Staton Brooks, both for no driver's li cense. The case of Champ C. Wil kins, charged with disposing of mortgaged property, was not pro secuted, but right was retained to reopen it. Forfeiting bonds were William George Murray, failure to dim lights; Robert Colburn Murdoch, speeding; and Nelson Lewis, public drunkenness. Can you remember NAMES? This is one of the many human relations skills you will develop DALE CARNEGIE Attend A FREE Demonstration Meeting World Famous DALE CARNEGIE COURSE First Methodist Fellowship Hall Thursday, Oct. 18 10 WAYS THIS COURSE WILL BENEFIT MEN AND WOMEN 1. Increase Poise and Con .fidence 2. Speak Effectively 3. Sell Yourself and Your Ideas 4. Be Your Best With Any Group 5. Remember Names 6. Think and Speak on Your Feet 7. Control Fear and Worry 8. Be a Better Conversa tionalist 9. Develop Your Hidden Abilities 10. Earn That Better Job, More Income Sponsored By: MOREHEAD CITY JAYCEES TODAY 9-11 a m.—Clinic. Morehead City hospital annex. (Shots administer ed during these hours only) 9-11 a m.—X-ray clinic, county health center, Beaufort 1-4 p.m.—Clinic, county health center, Beaufort. (Shots adminis tered during these hours only) 7 p.m.—Rotary club, Surfside restaurant, 6eaufort 7:30 p.m —World War I Veterans, Blue Ribbon restaurant, Morehead City 7:30 p.m.—Ocean Lodge, Maso nic hall, Morehead City 8 p.m—Gloucester Community club, home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norman WEDNESDAY 5:30 p.m. — District Democra tic rally, Beaufort school 7:30 p.m —Explorer Post. Pres byterian Sunday school building, Morehead City. 7:30 p.m.—Esther Rebekahs, lodge hall, Morehead City 7:30 p.m. — Carteret County Toastmasters, civic center, More head City 7:30 p.m. — Rescue squad, 406 Bridges St., Morehead City 8 p.m —Cancer society meeting, Webb civic center, Morehead City 8 p.m. — Carteret Community Theatre, civic center, Morehead City 8 p.m. — Alcoholics Anonymous, former Temple TV building, New port THURSDAY 9-11 a.m.—Clinic, county health center, Beaufort. (Shots adminis tered and x-rays made during these hours only) 1-3 p.m —Clinic, Morehead City hospital annex. (Shots administer ed during these hours only) 3:30 p.m.—County Agriculture Workers’ council, farm agent's of fice* Beaufort 6:30 p.m.—Rotary club, Jeffer son restaurant, Morehead City 6:30 p.m.—Ciyitans, Blue Ribbon restaurant, Morehead City 7 p.m.—Lions 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 y:3U p.m.—uupncaie uxiuge, in let inn, Beaufort 8 p.m.—American Association of University women, civic center, Morehead City 8 p.m.—Women of Woodcraft, Court No. 1130, Newport 8 p.m.—Alcoholics Anonymous.i former Temple TV building, New port 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 in. Monday through Friday, 2-4 p.m. Saturday. Webb Memorial Library — 9th and Evans Streets, Morehead City, 9 a.m. to noon and 2-5 p.m. Mon day through Saturday. Troop Meets Miss Sharon Mazzucco, reporter for Girl Scout Troop 180, reports that the troop met Tuesday at the home of the leader, Mrs. Loretta ; Purifoy, Evans street, and consi dered four membership applica tions. They heard a talk by Senior Scout Karen Kale on a new Scout badge. eoWPtf": PINT 4/5 QUART PROOF BONDS MILL DISTILLING COMPANY Lawrenceburg, Kentucky Blended Whiskey 30% straight whiskey 4 years old 70% grain neutral spirits School (Continued from Page 1) tains office.” A petition requesting that the children in the area be allowed to remains at the Swansboro schools was circulated, with the admoni tion by Mr. Wheatly that ‘‘peti tions go into the courthouse by wheelbarrow loads—the ballot is the only important means of get ting what you want.” A speaker from the floor com mented on the failure of promises to be kept after election, and ask ed.” ‘‘What after the election?” Mr. Wheatly replied, ‘ Then they are in office for four years:” Mr. Wheatly turned the floor over to Thomas Bennett, Republi can candidate for the legislature from Carteret county, who made a brief talk, stating that he was for a non-partisan board of education, elected by districts, by the people. The Carteret county board of edu cation is presently appointed by the legislature. Mr. Wheatly added that the rep resentative in the legislature was the big factor in who was appoint ed. A “show of hands” at the meet: ing showed that a sizable propor tion of the people in the audience i was from the Bogue area and the j Broad Creek area. The meeting adjourned with plans being made for another meet- j ing to be held in November. Five Central American countries' will cooperate in a new center for research on education in Central America at the University of San Carlos, Guatemala. Michigan State j University will provide staff mem bers. Fishing... By Bob Simpson We sampled Alger Willis’ “fil ing package” at Davis during the weekend, camped a few feet from Core Sound to the slap of waves against the jetty, woke up to the engine warmup of the several boats that ferry surf fishermen to Core Banks. There was the pre dawn ham-and-egg breakfast that the Willises served to about 45 peo ple and the short trip across the still-foggy sound. The winding up of a row of beach buggies looked like the be ginning of a drag race, but the procession of strangely assorted vehicles along the rim of the beach was a modern-day wagon train. Along with two or three others, we found an area of soft sand, helped one another dig out. Fish ing was off. though, for there was a pretty heavy surf that required 4- and 5-ounce sinkers. We saw a few fish caught during the first part of the morning, before we had to come back. There's nothing quite like Core Banks fishing; aside from the quality of fishing itself, the whole setup of the early breakfast, fer ry service, beach buggies and cot tages, is different from any other fishing arrangement we've ever observed. Offshore Friday there were catches of 25 to 60 kings but when the crowds came far the weekend, fishing fell off. One of the better catches Saturday was Mattie G’s 14. and on Sunday Crosswinds was a leader with 21 kings, 5 ialse al bacore. Largest king to date this fall is the 35-pounder caught from Dream oLu; there was also a 60-pound qo bia. An angler aboard Willy Wica lost an estimated 60-pound cobia at the stern, “I was too eager,” he said. Headboat, surf and other fishing was poor Saturday, picked up Sun day, but was still not outstanding. Hogfishing holes in Bogue Sound, out around the Biltmore, are pro ducing these days, and recent re ports from Fleming’s Pier have been pretty good, for trout, blue and spots. King mackerel and false alba core are plentiful off the ocean piers: last week Triple-Ess had 7 kings and 4 albacore in a 4-day period, and the weekend brought 3 kings to Sportsman. There are big ones among them, close to 30 pounds. Oceanside anglers are still pant ing for spots, and there was a good run from Sportsman for a few hours Saturday, along with hogfish and spots. Probably the fishermen having the greatest sport during the week FHA Sponsors Dance After Football Game Even though the ball game last ed longer than usual Friday night, there was a very nice attendance at the dance given by the FHA chapter at Beaufort at the Ameri can-Legion building, according la Mrs. David Beveridge, Beaufort adviser, whe with Mrs. Clarence R. Beachem served as chaperones. Judy Johnson and Ann New comb decorated the building beau tifully with the traditional school colors. Kay Beveridge and Saundra Piner sold soft drinks. Mildred Cashwell was in charge of the entertainment. Cynthia Beachem served on the clean-up committee. A total of $10.15 was cleared. were four from Aberdeen who fish ed spinning tackle and 15-pound line from Jessinda. By 10 o’clock they had boated 32 false albacore and a king—who say6 you lose all your fish with light tackle! Manly Styron and Sam Flippin were fishing four lines for blues the other mining, boated half of those they hooked, so heavier tackle doesn’t catch ’em all either. Early Monday morning saw four Newport river speckled trout “re leased” by Bump Styron, and at least one party back in port in a couple of hours after two much chumming . . . pretty brisk sou’ wester blowing. Phil Bullock was hoping for a dozen at the Governor’s Preview of our marlin film, but more than 30 showed, and a lot of would-be gate-crashers. We considered the showing a great success. Tom Tal ton took the film immediately for a showing in Durham, and Burling ton’s next on the list. Lions Claim Top Spot With Saturday's Win The Lions came out as top team in the midget football league Sat urday, after taking on the Elks and winning 34-7. In second spot after Saturday’s games was the Moope, who won 12-0 over the Eagles Coast Guard Assists Two Disabled Vestals Two assists to disabled craft were reported Monday by the Coast Guard station at Fort Ma con. A 24-foot cabin cruiser belonging to Luther Lewis, Kinston, was tow ed to Morehead City Saturday af ter having engine failure. Manning the Coast Guard boat were Jones, BM1, Manning Dilks, EN2, and Lenton Lewis, SN. A 45-foot cabin cruiser was re floated Sunday after it had run aground in Core creek. The boat belonged to Robert E. Swanson, Huntington, N. Y. Coast Guards men making the assist were George Garrett, BM2, Smith, EN1, and Medlin, SN. Contentnea Association Will Convene at Otway The Contentnea Primitive Baptist association will convene at 10:30 a.m. Friday with the North River church at Otway. The meeting will continue Satur day and Sunday at Beaufort school, convening at 11 a.m. those days, according to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gillikin, and other local members of the association. Everyone is welcome. 1 How a Shell research team got 168.47 miles per gallon mzm..,: A Shell research team drove this car to a Mileage Marathon record. They used the same Shell fuel that could be bought at Shell stations. 168 miles per gallon must be a world record. Here’s how the record was made—and how a quiet marriage of careful driving and today's Super Shell can help you get better mileage,. Some years ago, a group of Shell scierv I tists had a friendly argument. The gist of it: who could get the most miles from a gallon of gasoline. They decided to find out. And Shell’s Mileage Marathon was bom. All contestants had to use the same gas oline anybody could buy at a Shell station. Beyond that, the Marathon had few rules. And ingenuity ran wild. How tiie record was set Here are some of the things that Dave Berry and Fred Schuette, the winning team, did to set their record. None are recommended for informal marathons. But they do offer a few clues on how to get more miles per gallon. • Berry and Schuette removed their en gine cooling fan to save power and muf fled their radiator to retain heat. • They used tires worn smooth and pumped up to 50 pounds pressure to cut rolling friction to a minimum. • On the road, they accelerated to 20 miles per hour, cut the ignition and rolled until speed dropped to 5 miles per hour. Then they repeated the cycle. mote: they used a standard carburetor from an old one-cylinder engine. Since “on-and-off” driving is illegal on public roads—and since most Marathon modifications are dangerous for normal use—you may wonder if Shell’s Mileage Marathon had any point Indeed it did. In the months of prepa rations, every contestant learned a bit more about the care and feeding of auto mobiles. Knowledge of this sort gets passed along to you in the form of better Shell products for your car. example: As a result of Shell’s re search studies, including many mile age tests, one of the 9 ingredients in today’s Super Shell is a mileage booster called Platformate. This in gredient alone can release up to 8 per cent more energy per gallon than the finest 100-octane aviation gasoline. Result: extra mileage. To help boost mileage even more, follow these driving tips from Berry and Schuette. How yon can save gasoline 1. Don’t race your engine when standing still. Unnecessary engine speed is pure waste and- takes you nowhere. 2. Avoid jackrabbit starts. Fast getaways waste gasoline and power. 3. Drive at moderate speeds. Your car uses about 25 percent more gasoline at 65 mph than at 45 mph. 4. Keep an even speed. Ragged driving Uses extra fuel—without taking full ad vantage of the power it could generate. 5. Pace yourself in traffic. Don’t be the fastest or the slowest. You’ll just be trapped into wasteful spurts and slowdowns. 6. Keep tires up to their proper pressure. Soft tires can soak up power. 7. Ask your Shell dealer about these checks: Spark timing should be set cor rectly. Fuel filters and air cleaner should be cleaned regularly. Brakes should be properly adjusted. And your cooling sys tem thermostat must work right. Motorists who follow these rules, and use Super Shell, can expect good mileage. Chances are, you can improve the mileage you are now getting. Now that you know how, why not give it a try?
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1962, edition 1
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