Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Jan. 8, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Loans from Individuals to Build Newport Medical Center Money Will Not be Gift, Chairman Bell Emphasizes There ire still a lot of people who think they are being asked to give, rather than loan money for a New port Medical Center. ' J. Stancil Bell, chairman of the fund-raising committee for the cen ter, says that to correct that think , ing a letter is being sent to as many persons as possible in the Newport area. This letter, to be distributed this week, will be followed by calls at homes by committee members. Forty thousand dollars for the medical center (plans are shown in the accompanying drawing) is needed, but construction will start as soon as $25,000 is obtained, Mr Bell says. News from \ HARLOWE Jan. 4—Mrs. John Hardison and daughters of New Bern visited in the community Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Manly Willis spent a few days in Durham recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Freeman of Bridgeton, Mrs. James Harkley and children of Great Lakes, 111., visited Mrs. A. N. Bell Tuesday. Miss Ann Becton spent a few days at New Bern with Miss Cher rie Hardison. Mr. and Mrs. Kuch Williams and children spent Sunday at Vanee boro with Mr. and Mrs. Burney Wetherington. Mr. Buddy Becton returned to Raleigh Wednesday after spending the holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Turner and children of Alabama visited Mr. and Mrs. Luke Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Bell last week. Mrs. Burney Wetherington of Vanceboro spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Kuch Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Gresham Mason and sons of Indianhead, Md., spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Temple of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Temple. Mr. Johnny Olund of South Caro lina spent the holidays with rela tives. Mrs. Will Conner and Mrs. Lacy Jarman spent the weekend in Goldsboro. Miss Mary Elizabeth Davis re-I turned to Arkansas Monday after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Davis. To each person who lends $25 of more a loan certificate will be given. The loan will not bear in terest, but it will be repaid, funds for repayment coming from the doctor, or doctors, who rent the medical center. By the end of this month, the fund raising committee hopes to have in hand or have promised the $40,000. In the letter to Newport residents and communities of the Newport area, Mr. Bell points out that con struction of a medical center was undertaken only after a survey, which required a year, was made by the Sears Roebuck foundation. The survey determined that the Newport area can support a doc tor, that such medical service is needed, that almost $90,000 is spent annually with doctors in other areas, for medicines and for gas" and oil to make the trips to out-of town doctors. In addition, on such trips to other towns, Newport area resi dents spend approximately $32,000 a year for groceries and supplies. Mr. Bell states that after the ne cessary money for a medical cen ter is raised, the Sears Foundation will continue its help by assisting in finding a doctor or doctors to locate in Newport. Dr. Manly Mason, who practices in Newport and has reached re tirement age is 100 per cent in favor of the project, Mr. Bell points out. In addition to providing a much needed health service in the area, Mr. Bell points out that the medi cal center would be stimulant to growth and more business. To supervise construction of the center and fund-raising, a non profit organization, Newport Medi cal Center, Inc., has been set up. Until the fund-raising goal is reached, the following are serving as temporary officers: Wallace B. Hill, president; Leon A. Mann, vice-president; and R. K. Monta gue, secretary-treasurer. After the $40,000 is obtained, holders of loan certificates, or "stockholders,” will elect perma nent officers. In the face of all the bickering about a county hospital or a re paired Morehead City hospital, this project is very important to the Newport communities, Mr. Bell observed. k Cossacks are a pastoral people who developed a warlike way of life. Their name derives from a Turkish word meaning adventurer or disturber of the peace. 4 «»♦« M f A i4<bMI Uisc; :V-*—<U#iUlt*fei" 4 'tOttA.4* jfite ■ J :1 ¥-ka,‘®N’*Y' fitt* Tfll Pt/lflt fclii? ,VOf>l*i. A«» coi fc.(?5s>« Ati-r. fitvsct-t fa< itirv V..V M>WIM IIL.wMK.iwr«. These are the plans for a medical center at Newport, as recommended by the Sears Roebuck Foundation. The center will be located on the Nine-Foot road next to the Woodmen of the World hall. The land has been donated for the center by the town. Jan. 4—Mr. and Mrs. David Per ry and daughter of Beaufort spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaskiil and sons of Montana have been spend ing a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gaskiil. Mrs. Linda Goodwin and daugh ter, Mr. Rupert Daniels and Miss Alice Daniels, all of Washington, D. C., spent the Christmas holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillikin and children of Philadelphia visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Styron, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooley and children of Mount 01iv,e spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorris Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Fulcher and children of Florida and the Misses Patsy and Bonnie Smith spent the Christmas holidays with their mother, Mrs. Bessie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Horn and boys of Morehead City spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Dora Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniels and children of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Daniels and boys of Otway spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Daniels. Mr. Richard Styron, Mr. Leroy Goodwin, Mr. Jimmy Goodwin, Mr. James Goodwin, Mr. Ira Paul Day and Mr. Marshall Daniels NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS PAY DURING THIS MONTH TO AVOID ALL INTEREST CHARGES STARTING ON FEBRUARY 1 INTEREST WILL BE ADDED TO 1962 TAXES Don't Delay - Pay Today E. O. MOORE CARTERET COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR spent part of the holidays with their families. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lupton of Morehead City visited relatives here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fratzke and children of New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Olkowski and boys of Havelock were the Christmas guests of their mother, Mrs. Dollie Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Goodwin re turned home Wednesday after a trip to Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gillikin and children of Otway visited her mother, Mrs. Perry Goodwin Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goodwin and family of Morehead City 'visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Day last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. James Karger and daughter visited her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Styron, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Goodwin spent the Chpkrtmas holidays with Lions Club Sees Slides On Chamber Activities The Greater Morehead City Chamber of Commerce slides were shown Thursday night to the Lions club. Ben Alford, chamber presi dent, presented the program. ~The show,~ entitled “What the Chamber of Commerce Can Do For You” showed county industrial, tourist, and business scenes, and slides of persons who chose the county for retirement. The club meets each Thursday night at the Hotel Fort Macon, Morehead City. her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bradt, and daughter of New Bern. Master John Goodwin of Caswell Training school, Kinston, spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Perry Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Styron of Jacksonville spent the weekend at ..heir cottage. Cooperative Savings Will Have New Manager Soon Marvin L. Troutman, Wilming ton, will assume management of the Morehead City branch office of the Cooperative Savings and Loan association within the next few weeks, Frederick Willetts, president of the association, an nounced today. Mr. Troutman is a native of Wil mington, where after completing his education, he entered the bank ing field with The Bank of Wil mington, beginning as a teller. Since that time he progressed to assistant cashier and for the past six years has been branch mana ger of one of the Wilmington branches of the bank. Mr. Troutman has completed nu merous courses related to the fi nance field during his eleven years with the Bank of Wilmington, now merged with the North Carolina National bank. Thirty-eight-year-old Mr. Trout man is married to the former Pol ly Parrish of Wilmington. They have four children. Both Mr. and Mrs. Troutman are members of the Presbyterian church. Mr. Troutman served as a deacon at the St. Andrews Covenant Presby terian church, Wilmington. He succeeds Garland M. Scruggs, former manager of Cooperative Savings and Loan, who has been-1 with the association since the in ception of the Morehead branch approximately five years ago. Mr. Scruggs anticipates entering the real estate and contracting busi ness in this area. A Spade's A Spade Phoenix, Ariz. (AP)—Employes in the Phoenix school system con ducted their first annual holiday tennis tournament. Its name: Terrible Tennis Play ers Tournament. Marvin L. Troutman . . . new manager Snow Fails to Appear; Fraternity Alters Plan Tempo, Ariz. (AP)—Delta Sigma Phi fraternity at Arizona State uni versity decided to send pledges and several trucks out for snow so they could build a campus snow man. Unfortunately, there was no snow anywhere in the state. The fraternity men changed plans quickly. They bought 1,800 pounds of crushed ice and built an iceman instead. H. S. Gibbs Jr. Speaks to Club Morehead City Rotarians heard a talk by H. S. Gibbs Jr. at their meeting Thursday night. Mr. Gibbs reported on the meeting Wednes day at Raleigh of the special com mittee of the Outer Banks Seashore Park commission. The committee has the job of making recommendations to halt erosion on the North Carolina outer banks. Mr. Gibbs spoke before the com mittee on the effects of the storm prone North Carolina coastline on insurance, saying that for every dollar taken in in premiums in the coastal area since 1920, $1.21 has been paid in claims. Mr. Gibbs also said that, accord ing to the committee hearing, storm damage since 1954 has amounted to over $350 million dol lars. Nature may be the only re course to stabilize the banks, it was reported at the meeting. The Portsmouth island area was cited as an example. Protective grasses have staged a comeback in that area after the removal of cattle. Guests at the meeting, at Mrs. Russell Willis’ restaurant, were Jack Price, Beaufort, and W. H. Zinglemann, Morehead City. iXHXHXHXHXft SXHXHXHXHXHZH HILL'S, Inc. ANNUAL JANUARY Clearance NOW IN PROGRESS MZHZHXHXHXHXI 4XHXHXHXHX! Now...get 5Aa; ready for NEXT Christmas! Start saving for Christmas-1963 by opening a Wachovia Christmas Account Christmas-1962 is now a pleasant memory of opened presents, ribbon, wrappings and happy hours. But smart people are already getting ready for Christmas-1963...the Wachovia way...with a Wachovia Christmas Account. Unlike most club-type plans (which can actually cost you money), a Wachovia Christmas Account is a profitable, flexible way to save, A Wachovia Christmas Account earns Daily Interest-You earn Daily Interest every day on every dollar you save. A Wachovia Christmas Account is flexible*Save as much as you like. Withdraw whenever you want to. All savings are pro tected by Federal Deposit Insurance. Open your profitable, flexible Wachovia Christmas Account soon, and be prepared for next Christmas. (A dollar will do it!) . W' WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1963, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75