Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 11, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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
W CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES JS_ 41st YEAR. NO. 91. TWO SECTIONS TWELVE PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT. NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER XI. 1952 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS . Two Towns, County Adopt 4 Plan for Police Radio System Driver Strikes Parked Autos Four parked cars were wrecked Saturday night on Bridges street, Morehead City, when they were struck by a 1948 Cadillac operated by a Camp Lejeune marine. The owners of the four cars were all ma lines stationed at Cherry Point. M/Sgt. William E. Steigerwald of Bellevue, Ky., driver of the Cad illac, told police that he was driving at a speed of about ten miles per hour whfen a car pulled out in front of him. He said that he swerv ed to the right and struck the line of parked cars. The car which he hit, a 1947 Buick convertible owned by Capt. William D. Fries, was driven to ward a distance of 45 feet. It struck the rear end of a 1949 Ford owned by Bobby A. Hughes of Val dosta. Ga. The Ford travelled ap proximately 20 feet before hitting another Ford owned by Nick E. Comsia, jr. Comsia's car struck a Mercury convertible owned by Rob ert Joyce. The owners of the cars all live in the 1000 block of Bridges street. Fries' car was a total wreck. Both ends were criished and the front axle was bent. The gas tank was broken, spewing gasoline all over the street. Hughes' car also was a total wreck. Comsia's car was fcadly damaged but can be repair ' fd. Joyce's convertible suffered minor damage. Steigerwald was treated for a la ceration of the lower lip and taken to the Morehead City jail where he was charged with careless and reckless driving and driving while tinder the influence of aleohol. He posted $250 bond for his appear ance Nov. 17 in recorder's court. A wrecker removed four of the five cars to the Sound Chevrolet, garage. The fire department was | called to wash the gasoline off the 'street. The accident occurred at 1 9:30 p.m. and it was 11 p.m. be [fore the street was cleared. Traffic on Bridges street was rerouted on fArendell street until the wrecked cars were removed. Permit Issued j To Davis House The Davis House, Beaufort, has been issued a permit and is operat ing again. A. D. Fulford, acting as an agent for the State Health department, says that he inspected the estab lishment on Thursday afternoon, found in "very satisfactory" con dition, and issued the permit which enables Davis to resume operation. Fulford says that Davis has com plied with the law and that he made a real effort to correct the situation which caused him to be closed by 'legal action. Very shortly after Fulford made the inspection which resulted in court action, Davis had 'painters and other workers busy i in order that his establishment might be brought up to standards [required by law. \ Davis had been ordered to close down by the Beaufort Municipal recorder's court on Thursday morn ing and not to resume operation until his place had met the stand ards required by law. At the same time, Fulford had been asked by Judge Earl Mason to make an in spection at the earliest possible date when requested to do so by Davis. No rating of the Davis House has yet been issued and will not be until a two week period has elapsed. Under state law, the rating cannot be issued until that time after a permit has been revoked. Fulford reports that the Davis House will probably be inspected once or twice more before the rat ing is issued. Davis had been charged with vio lation of public health laws. Dill Heads j League Panel George Dill, jr., mayor of More head City, will preside at < section al meeting of mayors and govern ing board members of cities of less than 10-tbousand population at 9 a.m. this morning at the 43rd an nual convention of the North Caro lina League of Municipalitiei. The three-day convention, meet ing at the Sir falter hotel in Ra leigh. was devoted to a discussion of problems faced by citie* of all siies. The convention opened Sun day. . kAlno attending the convention, in dition to Dill, are Dan Walker, aufort town clerk, Wiley Taylor, jr., Beaufort town attorney, John lLaahley. Morehead City town clerk, and Mrs Blanda McLohon, More head City treasurer. Plans for a county-wide police radio system were made Friday afternoon at a meeting in the Morehead City town hall. The meeting was attended by repre sentatives of Morehepd City, Beau fort and the sheriff's office. The meeting was called by Dan'l Wal ker. Beaufort town clerk. The plans call for Morehead City to increase the power of its present transmitter. The new trans mitter, operating on the same high frequency as the present set, will cost the town approximately $800. Beaufort will install high fre quency equipment which will con nect the Beaufort and Morehead City police departments. The town | will also have low frequency j equipment which will allow radio contact with the sheriff. The sheriff's office will have j both high and low frequency equipment. The sheriff's cars will have low frequency radios only. There will no longer be direct con tect between the county cars and the Morehead City police. Such contact will be made by relaying messages through the office or I through the Beaufort police. The Beaufort radio system will cost the town approximately $1200 Seeley Answers Election Query A nonplussed woman voter called j THE InTEWS-TIMES the othef- day | to report that a story appearing in this paper on last Friday listed only one vote cast for Claud Wheat ly for state representative and that the story was wrong. She knew, she said, that five more votes for Wheatly were cast, because they were cast by members of her fami ly The votes cast were write-ins be cause Wheatly's name did not ap pear on the ballot NEWS-TIMES reporters asked F. R, Seeley, county elections board chairman, for an explanation of the call and why such votes were not reported, if cast. He said that such votes Should be reported, they frequently are not. Seeley says that many such votes are cast as a joke and conse quently are not reported by the various precincts. He reports that there may have been other write-in votes cast which were not reported because the persons doing the counting felt that they would have no bearing on the outcome of the election, and consequently, did not bother with reporting them. Unless a very great wave of vot ers write in a person's name on a ballot in an election, the vote will have no significance so far as the election outcome is concerned. Seeley says that the votes, if cast, should have been reported, so far as legal procedure is concerned, but that he was sure no malice was intended by the persons not report ing the votes. He says also that he is happy of the chance to explain the situation and that he is always happy to an swer any such questions which may arise. There was, he is sure, no "crook ed politics'' involved in this situa tion, and the report turned in by various precincls did not list such votes because the votes would not change the outcome. Band Drive < Now Underway The annual membership drive of the Morehead City band association is underway . Saturday, Nov. 15, has been de signated as 'Tag Day" by the group and a house to house canvass. will be made by band members on Sat urday morning. Saturday afternoon band members will march in uni form in downtown Morehead City and will gather at a central lo cation for a "miniature'' concert. Band majorettes will perform and will also contact persons among the crowd to solicit contributions. Each donor to the drive will be given a tag indicating that he has contributed. Complete details of the concen trated drive on Saturday will be announced later, according to James B. Willis, president bf the band association. Tide Table Tide* at Beaafart Bar HIGH LOW TMdajr, Nov. 11 3:06 a.m. 9:24 ,a.m. 3:19 p.m 9:90 p.m. Wedaeaday, Nov. 12 4:01 a.m. 10:20 a.m. 4:12 p.m. 10:35 p.BL Thursday, NaT. 13 4:49 a.m. 11:11 a.m. 5:01 p.m. 11:17 p.m. Friday, Nov. 14 5:34 a.m. 11:50 a.m. 5:48 p.m. 11:50 r -a plus the price of a unit for the patrol car. The county will pay about $1400 for its equipment. A trade-in allowance on the high fre quency equipment now in use will reduce the cost. The county officers now operate on the same frequency as the Morehead City police department. A low-frequency system hoWevei*, will give better car-to-car communi cation throughout the county. The present set-up allows car-to-car communication for a distance of about six miles. Low-frequency radios will increase the range to about 15 miles. The low-frequency system also will give the sheriff direct contact with the New Bern and Jackson ville police and the Craven and Onslow county sheriffs. Original plans called for one sys tem for both towns with a central transmitter serving all three law enforcement agencies. It was planned to set up the transmitter in Beaufort with an antenna on the water tank behind the Beau fort fire station. While the imme diate cash outlay would have been much less, Morehead City officials feared that such an installation would require the hiring of an ex tra police officer to operate the equipment. The plan which was finally adopted was suggested by W. L. Meadows, zone manager for the Motorola Radio company. Mayor George W. Dill, jr., and Police Commissioner D. G. Bell represented Morehead City at the meeting. Beaufort was represent ed by Dan'l Walker, town clerk. Deputies Hugh Salter and Marshall Ayscue represented Sheriff Gehr mann Holland. Also present at the meeting was William Haire, the technician who services radio equipment for Morehead City. Farm Bureau j Hears Weaver The agricultural picture today is changing rapidly, in the opinion of I David S. Weaver, director el'the North Carolina Extension service. He told Farm Bureau members at their annual meeting last Wed* nesday that in 1920, 30 per cent of the population was engaged in farming but today, only 16 per cent of the people live on the farm. Weaver said that change cannot continue because farming was one of the first and still is one of the most important occupations. He told the group that they must plan their own programs on a county, state and national basis. They should, he indicated, fight hard to get laws passed to protect their own interest, in order that their small segment might obtain their rightful share of the national income. Weaver told the farm bureau members that great improvements had taken place in agriculture through science and research. And he told them, they had to go further with man-made improve ments of things found in nature, the reason being that the rapidly expanding population will demand greater expansion of production. He told his listeners that the 85 per cent of the population not en gaged in agriculture did not un derstand their problems and that better public relations are needed in agriculture. He said that farm ers must make their own plans and this could come only through the great farm organizations. Fifty Years of Happiness - - Maxwells Mark it Wednesday Fifty years of a love that his en dured and grown with each pasalng year will be observed Wednesday night by Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Max well, Beaufort. Friends from all over Carteret county will be pouring into the Maxwell home at 111 Pollock sL to add their good wishes to those of the family gathered to observe the Golden Wedding anniversary of the Maxwells. The Maxwells are holding an open house from 8 to 11 p.m. and they are still in the process of calling their many friends to ask them to stop by for a little while. "Mix Addie" and Dr. Maxwell were married on Nov. 13, 1902 in her home at 215 Front st. in Beau fort. They were married in front of an altar built of greens and white carnations. The wedding was before dawn and a wedding breakfast served immediately after ward. The wedding was scheduled for that hour because the newly weds were leaving for Mt. Olive, quite a trip for those days. They left Beaufort by boat for More head City, boarded a train in Morfc head City, and went from there to Goldsboro where an uncle of the doctor's had prepared a huge wed ding dinner for the couple. From there they went on to Mt Olive. "Miss Addie's" wedding suit was blue and her "second day" dress was of black satin. Music for the impressive cere mony was furnished by the late Leslie Davis and his sister. Mr. Davis played the violin and his sis ter played the piano. Although Mrs. Maxwell says she can't recall what the song was, Mr. Davis also sang a solo. The bride was given away by her father, T. M. Thomas. AtttadanU Listed Attending the couple were T. Murray Thomas, jr., brother of the bride. W. M. Maxwell, brother of the bridegroom. and Susie Maxwell, sister of the bridegroom. The marriage vows were read by the Rev. N. M. Jurney. an old family friend from Mt. Olive. The romance of the Maxwells which has endured for so many years and lias brought them such great happiness, did not have an auspicious beginning. They met when "Miss Addie" went to Mt. Olive to visit a relative. Dr. Max well at that time had established his practice in Mt. Olive and was considered a most eligible young batchelor Neither "Miss Addie" or the doc tor were much impressed with the other at their first few meetings. He thought >he was kind of "uppi See MAXWELLS, Page ? . Edward H. Potter of Beaufort Appointed To Vacancy on Board of Commissioners County Recorder's Court Hears Varied Cases Friday 4 Public Invited To Congress The public is invited to attend the conservation congress to be held in Raleigh on Nov. 17, 18 and 19 in the hall of the house of rep resentatives in the state capitol, ac George Ross cording to George R. Ross, director of the North Carolina department of conservation and development. The congress, which is being held under the sponsorship of the de partment of conservation and de velopment, will be highlighted by a general presentation of programs dealing with the state's human and natural resources and the wiser use of these factors in the life and See CONGRESS, Page 6 St. Paul's Men To Hear Doctor Members of the St. Paul's Men's club will hear a talk by Dr. E. R. Hering, Camp Lejeune, at their meeting tomorrow night at the par ish house, Beaufort. Dr. Hering, who will discuss the care and evacuation of casualties, is commanding officer of a medical school for training doctors, corps men, and medical service corps officers for combat in Korea. He has spent 22 years in the naval medical services, sixteen of which were spent in Marine cam paigns in the Aleutians, Tarawa, Okinawa, and in the Korean-Seoul operation. Dr. Hering has been decorated many times for combat services. He holds ribbons for four stars for the Pacific campaign, three stars for the Korean campaign, and has re ceived a presidential unit citation with two stars. His specialty is surgery and much of his service has been with com bat units. James Davis Potter is club presi dent. Dr. N. Thos. Ennett is pro gram chairman. ? Several major changes as well as minor ones were heard in the coun ty recorder's court on Friday. The court met on Friday last week after postponement because of the gen eral election on Tuesday. Jerome Davsi, found guilty of assault with a deadly weapon, a knife, was sentenced to 60 days in jail, to work on the roads. He pleaded not guilty. Leolden Gillikin, charged with assault and battery upon G. V. Troyer with his fists, was found guilty. Judgment was suspended on payments of $10 and court costs. James G. Taylor pleaded guilty to a charge of public drunkenness, and was sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended on condition that he remain sober for a period of 90 days, pay a fine of $10 and court costs. A?guilty plea to a charge of op erating a motor vehicle while un der the influence of intoxicants and narcotics, resulted in a six months sentence suspended on payment of $100 and court costs within a period of 30 days. Hubert Gaskins, charged with op erating a motor vehicle while car rying a piece of timber extending out over the rear without a flag and without being properly braced, resulting in an accident, was sen tenced to three months in jail, to work the roads, the judgment not See COUNTY COURT. Page 6 Assault Case Set for Court One assault case, several drunk charges, a charge of (ailing to stop at a stop sign and a charge of strik ing an officer will be heard in the ?tciatfort Municipal couit on Thursday. Jack Garrison, colored, is charg ed with assaulting his wife, Evelyn Garrison, with a blunt instrument, a heavy cup, and further assaulting her with his fists, resulting in ser ious injuries. He was arrested Sun day by Beaufort Police Chief Carl ton Garner and Lt. Otis Willis. The chief and Willis took Mrs. Garrison to the Morchead City hos pital on Saturday night and report that five stitches were necessary to close the wounds in her head. Garrison is free on $500 bond. William Lawyer Hardesty, color ed, Beaufort, is charged with being in a house where he had no right to be, drunkenness, and striking an officer. Hardesty was arrested Sunday afternoon by Chief Garner and resisted arrest by striking at the chief. He is free on $200 bond. The court will hear two charges of public drunkenness against George Worthy, colored. He was first arrested Saturday night by Capt. Maxwell Wade .and Chief Garner and posted $35 bond. He was picked up again on Sunday at 3 p.m. and is now in jail under another $35 bond. Charges of public drunkenness against Nathaniel Watson, colored, giving his address as Pittsburgh, Va., will also be heard in the court on Thursday. Capt. Wade and Chief Garner arrested him Saturday night, took him to jail under $35 bond. He will also be charged with damaging the county jail by break See ASSAULT, Page 6 Boy Arrested j For Burglary A 14-year-old boy was arrested Sunday night (or a break at the home of a neighbor o(f highway 70 west of Morehead City. The boy was ordered to appear yesterday morning before A. H. James, clerk of court. He was errested by Dep uty Sheriffs Hugh Salter and Mar shall Ayscue. The break occurred at the home of Marine Sgt. Peter Pagano. Pa gano and his wife discovered the break when they returned from the movies at 9:15 p.m. They found the padlock knocked off the front door of the house. Pagano'a watch and about $2 in change were misting. Clothing val ued at $200 was untouched aa were several souvenirs of Sergeant Pa gano's service in the Pacific during World War II. Pagano called the Morehead City police who notified Salter. Aa Sal ter and Ayacue were examining the acene of the break, a neighbor ap peared and announced that hit ton bad confessed the theft. , The boy returned the *?tch and money to Pagano He was released is the custody of his parent*. * Edward H. Potter, retired Beaufort businessman, took office yesterday as a member of the Carteret county board of commissioners. . He will fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Hugh Salter, also of Beaufort. Salter re signed in July to accept a position as deputy sheriff. George Eastman appeared before the commissioners to ? Hunting Now Banned In Connly and Slale All hunting was banned in Car | teret county yesterday as well as ; in all other North Carolina counties, Leroy Mcintosh, county grme warden, announced. The Wildlife commission was ? forced to make this ruling be cause of the fire hazard due to lack of rain. Mcintosh stated that anyone : caught hunting will be prose cuted on a charge of hunting out ; of season. The ban does not effect trap i ping or the training of dogs in the field. Neither does it effect the wildfowl season which comes under federal jurisdiction and is ' scheduled to open on Nov. 17. Junior Women , Aid Hospital The Junior Woman's club in Morehead City is installing the card system in the Morehead City hos pital in an effort to help regulate visiting privileges at the Morehead City hospital. Club members will begin work on Sunday at the hospital and will install a system which calls for a family card for each patient as well as two visitors cards for each patient. When these cards are in use, no other visitor will be per mitted to visit a patient until a card has been returned. The project undertaken by the club members should be of great aid, according to H. L. Greene, su perintendent at the hospital, il the public will co-operate in the at wiSltWar thcr v*Mag He says that the women are giv ing their time to this project and will begin work on it Sunday, Nov. 16. Each Sunday the club will send one or mor$ members to the hos pital to work at the reception desk and distribute the cards to visitors. Greene says that morning visit ing hours at the hospital are still prohibited. Afternoon visiting hours at the hospital are from 2:30 ta 4:30 p.m. and evening hours are from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Five Cenntians Lose Licenses Five residents of Carteret county have lost their licenses to operate motor vehicles, according to a re port from the state highway patrol. Three of the licenses were revoked and two were suspended. 1 The license of Dederic Morris, Beaufort, was revoked after he was convicted of reckless driving and speeding in recorders' court, Hills boro. The license of James Sanfocd, Newport, was revoked following a drunken driving conviction in Washington recorder's court. Cal vin Hyde Swain of Beaufort had his license revoked in Carteret county recorders' court. He was convicted on a charge of careless and reckless driving. It was his sec ond offense. The licenses of Thomas Kirk Bridges and Jesse W. Long, both of Morehead City, were suspended. Kirk's license was suspended for failure to maintain proof of finan cial responsibility The suspension of Long's license was the result of an unsatisfied judgement BondDance j Plans Made PI?n? are underway for the sec ond annual Bond dance at the Cher ry Point air station. The dance will be held on Fri day, Dec. 5, from 9 until 1. Music will be furnished by the station orchestra. There will also be a floor show. A straight drawing for as much as one SSOO defense bond and sev eral bonds of smaller denomina tions will be made. The dance is sponsored by the Supervisors association and the Station Shop committee, working with the genreal chairman, W. G. Andrews, employee relations coun sel for the air station. Last year's dance was attended by nearly two-thouaand persona. Harley F. Lindsay Is publicity chairman ? ask that the assessed value of his^ place of business in Morehead City be reduced from $10,000 to $7,500. He was represented by attorney Claud Wheatly. Wheatly reported that the valua tion on the lot had been raised from $1,600 to $2,500. He said th?* the valuation of the building was set at $10,000. Eastman said that the building had been erected at a cost of only $22,000. Wheatley and Eastman asked that the commissioners follow their usual practice and set the valuation of the building at one-third of the j cost of construction. The commis sioners agreed that there had been an error in the valuation of the property and reduced it to $7,500. A petition that the Wilson road in Marshallberg be taken into the county system was referred to the state highway commission for their action. The board had already ap proved the adoption of the road into the system. Judge J. F. Duncan appeared to | recommend that the commissioners accept settlements of back taxes in several cases in which he has brought suit' on behalf of the coun ty. The taxes of W. J. Johnson lor 1936 and prior were settled for $87.83 including court costs. The taxes of Allen C. Willis were set tled for $57 including costs. The taxes were for the years 1932 and 1936. The commissioners accepted $96.13 including costs as settle ment for the back taxes of Julius Willis. The taxes of Leslie Styron were settled for $99.88 including costs of court. Those of C. V. Sty ron were settled for $86.81 includ ing costs. The commissioners ordered a non-suit in the case of Dorothy D. Patrick for back taxes on property which she purchased in Morehead City. It was learned that the properti.ww wrtdJ?r I? mi In 1IH6 SjF 'h< .W of Motrfeead City. The county never received its share of the money. The board ordered that steps be taken to get the money from the town. The commissioners voted to ask the welfare department to check on the ability to pay of Dennert Smith of Morehead City. Smith has ask ed that he be relieved of paying $200 in back taxes. The commissioners took no ac tion on the appointment of a so licitor for the county recorder's court. The post has been vacant since the recent death of M. Leslie Davis. The commissioners decided to defer action pending a recom mendation from the county bar association. Irate Woman J Beats Hasband Mrs. Mary Virginia Mason was arrested early Sunday morning af ter she allegedly assaulted her hus band in a parking lot at 18th and Bridges streets, Morehead City. She was charged with public drunken ness, disturbing the peace, assault wit ha deadly weapon, using loud and profane language, fighting and resisting arrest. Her huaband, Don Mason, was taken to the Morehead City hos pital where five stitches were taken to close a wound in his forehead. The wound allegdly was opened wtoen his wile struck him with a coffee cup. Witnesses say that she also struck him with her shoe and then kicked him as he lay uncon scious on the ground. Witnesses called Morehead City police to the scene. Mrs. Mason be gan to struggle with Officer Homer Lewis when be attempted to arrest her. She tried to kick him and several bystanders who attempted to assist him. Lewis finally subdued her with the aid of bystanders and took her to the police station. The woman was locked up in the police station and later was trans ferred to the county jail in Beau fort. She was released on $200 bond Sunday morning. Her case was to be heard yesterday in the More head City recorder's court. Hospital lUds An Sccared For Smm School PaiUnis The county health department lias been able recently to secure hospital facilities for tonsil and adenoid patients through the school health co-ordinating services, ac cording to Dr. N. Thos. Ennctt. lo cal health officer. Dr. Ennett says that as beds are made available in the Morehead City hospital, school nurses will be ible to arrange operations for other ieserving eases. Conservation Men Will Meet Here | Board of Supervisors To See Open Grounds On Firsl Visit Here The Board of Supervisors of the Lower Neuse Soil Conservation dis trict will meet at the recreation center in Morehead City on Thurs day. Nov. 13. at 11 a m. The meeting is sponsored by the agricultural committee of the Morehead City Chamber of Com merce. It is the first such meeting to be held here. Previously, the group has met in New Bern. Here for the meeting will be board members from this county, Onslow county. Craven county, Pamlico county, and Jones county. The program will consist of a business session by the board mem bers. including the study of the progress of work, discussion on the election of supervisors, and consideration for acceptance of a memorandum of understanding be tween district and the North Caro lina forest service. At 11 a.m. Fred A. llardison will talk on the background and func tions of soil conservation districts, followed by Supervisor Charlie Davis presenting the "Program for greater service," with emphasis on See CONSERVATION, Page 6 County Growing Population Wise Carteret county's population has grown 26.1 per cent in the last ten years, according to the 1950 census. Figures showing the North Caro lina population change are contain ed in a table released by the Insti tute for Research in Social Science at the University of North Caro lina. The table indicates that, accord ing to the 1090 census, Carteret county has a population of 23,059. The per cent of increase in the last ten years is 26.1, and the per cent of total population classed as urban is 36.2 per cent The per cent of urban increase from 1940 to 1950 is shown as 19.9 and the per cent of rural increase is shown as 29.9 per cent. The figures would indicate then, that the towns in this county are growing faster, population-wise, Man are the rural areas. Olson Rescues , Buoy Sitter There have been plenty of cases of flagpole sitters, but it took Capt. Bill Olson, Morehead City party boat skipper, to come up with the first recorded case of a buoy sitter. Olson was on his way out to the Gulf Stream at 6:30 Sunday morn ing when he thought he saw a figure on the sea buoy. When Olson investigated he found a sailor cling ing to the buoy. The sailor, a crewman on a Navy tranaport, told Olson that he had tried to swim ashore from the ship which was anchored offshore. lie tied his clothes in a waterproof bag and jumped overboard. He be came tired when he reached the buoy after swimming about ll? miles. He climbed up on the buoy, put on his clothes and waited for some body to come by. He asked Olson to take him ashore . but Olson re turned him to his ship. Annul (bating Is SeJ For lfogro Farm Bureau The annual meeting of the Negro Farm Bureau will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Spring Garden church, two miles east of Bogue on the Loop Road. All Negro farm bureau members arc urged to attend this annual meeting, according to R. M. Wil liams. county farm agent. A barbecue dinner will be served and members are urged to bring their wives as well as other guests. Free meals will be provided for members but a nominal charge will be made for guests. A tape recording of an address by D. S. Weaver, director 0 I the North Carolina Extenaioa service, will be heard by the members. . .J* ?? - ?it . .. - . . it: . .*>.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1952, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75