Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 4, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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I ? ? Superior Court to Open Monday For Two-Week Criminal, Civil Term The June term of Superior Court will begin Monday and continue through Friday, June 18. From Monday until Friday, June 11, criminal cases will be heard. Civil court opens Monday. June 14, and continues through Friday, June 18. Judge Clawson L.' Wil liams will preside over both terms with William J. Bundy as solicitor. Cases to go before the grand jury are as follows: Jack Mayo, crime against nature; William P. Dalton, Gordon Her bert Salter, Lamont Edgeton, Rob ert Alvin Kelly, William Robert Benton, and Frank C. Railsback, drunk driving; Henry D. Smith, lar ceny; and Ted Day, bad checks. Criminal cases docketed for Mon day are the following: Charlie Mack Day, to hear judgement; Wiliford Norman Penny state to nol pros; Delmas Guthrie, Elton Littleton, Abraham Williams, and Adrian Brooks, abandonment and non-support Noe Emory, public nuisance; William Bennett, peeping torn; Beatrice Monroe and James and Beatrice Collins, liquor charge; Herbert Collins, Earl Tootle, and Warren Charles Smith, breaking, entering, and larceny. Tuesday Docket Cases set for Tuesday are James Howland, arson; Charles R. Hon Ini, confiscation; J. D. Arnold Jr., larceny; L. F. Williams, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill; and George Hoover, seduc tion, abandonment and non-sup port. Homer Lloyd Mentzer and LeRoy Gaston Simmons, speeding; Lea mon Corbett, motor vehid* law vi * olation; and Ted Day. bad checks. Wednesday's cases are John Jones, false pretense; Steve Dud ley, driving drunk; Jesse -Bryan Garner, Leslie Drew Feagle III, and Edward Ray Alexander, speed ing; Robert Dudley, gambling; Rob ert Martin Matin, motor vehicle, law violation; Henry D. Smith, lar-l ceny, Carolina Racing Assoc., In junction. Thursday's Docket Thursday's cases are Kenneth Lee Best, Frank E. Railsback. Wil liam Robert Benton, Oscar B. El liott, and Delbert Reno Burgdorf, driving drunk; Henry Turner, reck less driving; Cecil Guthrie, two counts of peeping torn; and George Dudley Sr., assault. Friday's cases arc Edward Ply mouth Smith, driving drunk; Ver non Richard Bowen, motor ve hicle law violation; and Henry Joel Clark, speeding. Cases docketed after the calen dar was set will be added, A. H. James, clerk of Superior Court, said. Building Inspector Issues Threft Permits Three Beaufort building permits were issued in May, Gerald Wool ard, Beaufort building inspector, announced yesterday. Permits were granted to Mrs. "Violet Tatum, Orange Street, alter dwelling, $1,200; Claud R. Wheat ly Jr., Front Street, repair dwell ing, $700; and Marcus Carpenter, Fulford Street, repair dwelling, $300. DRESSED AND DELIVERED ' Just Call ? Phone 6-4020 ? Ifs Economical to Serve Delicious, Easy to Prepare Seafood, Have Some Today! OTTIS' 8th and Evans Sts. MARKET Morehead City For CA: 8- foot tit*, tight 24-tnch cutaway blade*. For WD and WD-46: 7% foot tin,' ten 24-inch cutaway bladtt. New Allis-Chilners MOUNTED OS Husky U the word for thia new deep biting mounted disc harrow, weight: 1,000 pounda for CA Tractor: 1,160 pound* for WD and WO-45 Tractor*. Gangs an fully adjustable, can be moved in or out on tool bar (nine; aleo dented for bed cultivation. Heavy weight per diae blade and 10 inch spacing assure deep penetration. Sffortleaa hitching with new SNAP COUPLER. Cloee-coopled to aingle mas ter hitcbpoint, disc ia free-swing, hy drauiically lifted ? ea ay to handle in doae quarters. Exclusive BAL-PAK ball beartass are dooMe-sealed for life . . . never need graaring. ASK FOR THE NO. 801 Gangs can be reverted and THOtOUOH I ? Haarv i eseibe M*l ? Codas or can Hobble k e publsa a fottaro Serf ? aW bads A MOO JMOTMMMN*. ? Imilsr MiuVi iKIwW and irrigation ditchn. Tune in f Saturday - NSC NEWPORT Tractor & Equipment Co. C. T. CANNON, OWNER SALES - SERVICE Willy* Cars ? Trucks ? Joops Allis-Chahnors Tractors Fertilizers, Smith-Douglas- V-C Tobacco Curers, Any Mako NEWPORT, N. C GOOD USED CAftS Phone 237-7 AND Court frees Negro Charged With Stealing Starkey Mobley. Negro, was fount) not guilty of theft Monday in Morehead City Recorder's Court. Mobley was charged with steal ing a 22 rifle, a shrimp boat, and a fishing reel from Mrs. Lucinda Dudley. The case was heard last week and prayer for judgment was continued until Monday. The court said prayer for judg ment would be continued for two weeks in the case of Eldridge Wil lis and Marvin North Willis, broth ers, charged with fighting and disturbing the peace. The ease of James Wilbert Tay lor, charged with speeding, was re moved from the docket until the warrant is served. Hazel Moore Guthrie, charged with two counts of speeding, was fined $10 and coats. Caae Dismissed The court dismissed the case agai' 'St Henry E. Taylor, charged with assault and battery and being drunk and disorderly, when it J earned the case arose outside the court's jurisdiction. The prosecuting witness was taxed court costs when the war rant, charging William Kelly with attempted rape, was withdrawn. The court ruled frivolous prosecu tion. Frederick J. M. Benedette, charged with no operator's license, was given 10 days on the streets. Sentence will be suspended on pay ment of $25 and costs. The fine will be remitted, the court said, if the defendant shows a valid li cense to the clerk of court in two weeks. William C. Hewett and Edith Love Brown, charged with no oper ator's license, were fined $25 and costs. Celeste Gold, charged with no operator's license) and running through a stop sign, was fined $25 and costs. Fine will be remitted if defendant shows a license to the clerk of court in two weeks. Bond Forfeited Floyd Lee Stevens forfeited bond when he did not appear in court to answer to charges of speeding. The prosecuting witness was I taxed court costs when th? war rant, charging Carl D. Garner with being drunk and disorderly, was withdrawn. Court ruled frivolous prosecution. The state decided not to press charges of no operator's license against James Michiel Padgette, but he was ordered to pay court costs on a speeding charge. The state decided not to prose cute Jerome J. Coffin, charged with no operator's license, but he was taxed court costs on failing to stop for a stop sign. Court costs were imposed on the following: Theadie N. Johnson, running a red light; Roy D. Clifton, .speeding; George Alcott O'Neal, speeding and failing to stop for a stop sign; George Walter Fran aer Jr., insufficient brakes; and Jack Lee Ackers, speeding. The court ordered the following to pay two-thirds court costs: El mer James Musselwhite, Albert J. Crew and Laura Rennie Wynne, all charged with falling to stop for a stop sign; Alice Victoria Carl son, running a red light; and Har old John Deibert, passing at an In tersection. Casea continued were: Vestal Adair Grant and Vivian C. Dawson, failing to stop for a stop sign; Wil liam N. Pappas, speeding; Edna Whaley Stevens, breaking, enter ing and larceny; Elwood Newman, speeding and bad check. ' Harold Willis, public drunken ness and drunk driving; Cecil Joe Rouse, no operator's license; Ed Fitipa trick, public drunkenness; and Frederick Hughes, drunk and disorderly and using loud and pro fane language. Primary (Continued from Page 1) Alton Lenlun, an Umstead appoin tee. Lenoon conceded victory to Scott Wednesday. Scott's state wide vote totaled a majority of about 4,500 over all Ws other opponenti. Scott alao polled a majority vow (or the senatorial short term. The short term runs from the time the State Board of Elections declares the results of the November elec tion until Feb. 20, 1965 As the Democratic nominee, Scott Is vir tually assured an easy victory over Republican Pa?l West, Raleigh. He will take office following the No vember election. Lennon has pledged Scott his support The county's board of commis sioners will be comprised of the four commissioners who were re elected, Moses Howard, Dr. K. P. B. Bonner, Walter Yeomans, E. H. Potter and the newly-elected mem ber of the board, Alvah Taylor, Sea Level. The fifth board member, Tilden June 1- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tolson and son are spending this week in Florida. Mrs. E. R. Bowlin Jr. and Mrs. A. N. Bell wer$ in Morehead City Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Ray Green Jr. of Tallahassee, Fla., who spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ashby B. Morton, returned home Sunday. Mrs. George W. Ball and Mrs. Charlie Bell were in Morehead City Friday. Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Dan Oglesby, Mrs. Gordon Becton, Mrs. W. Kuch Williams and daughter, Judy Kay and Mrs. Luke Turner and son, Tony, were in New Bern Thursday. A group of ladies attended the WSCS meeting Monday night at Bachelor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Taylor, Mrs. George Groome and B. J. Marion were in New Bern Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creech visited relatives near Smithfield during the weekend. Mrs. Creech's nep hew, Craig Overby, returned with them for a visit. Billie Ball of Charleston, S. C., and Johnnie Olund of State Col lege, Raleigh, were here during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Hall spent the weekend with relatives near Statesville. The Misses Joanne and Shelby Woodward and Jane Lindsay, nieces of Mrs. Hall, returned home with them for a visit. The Rev. J. H. Waldrop Jr. of Newport passed through Thursday afternoon enroute to Bachelor. Mrs. B. L. Witherington of near Vanceboro was here Saturday. Mrs. W. C. Williams returned with her. Mrs. J. H. Waldrop Jr., Mrs Stanley Mann and Mrs. Letha Hen derson of Newport were here Thursday evening for a visitation meeting of the WSCS at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Becton and children visited relative* near Goldsboro during the weekend. Mrs. Ashby B. Morton and her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Green Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor at Bachelor Thursday even ing. Wallace Conner, student at Wake Forest College, Is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Lionel N. Conner. Mr. Conner will return to college next week to attend summer school. The Rev. Mr. Waldrop *111 hold 11 o'clock services here Sunday, June 8. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor and daughters, Claudia and Susan, were here Saturday evening to see Mr. and Mrs. Ashby B. Morton. You are invited to attend "Fun Night" Friday night at the educa tional building. Admission 1s $1 and 50 cents. Proceeds will go to the building fund. Come and have an evening of fun. Officers, Men of Agassiz Entertain at Ship s Party Officers and men of the u. s. Coaat Guard cutter Agassli had a ahlp'a party Wedneaday night at the American Legion Hut, More head City. The honor (ueata were their wlvea and the following: Lt. and lira. Allen Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. El Nelaon, Mr. and Mr. C. C. McCuiston, Mn. Tony Pugaro, Miaa Judy Perry and Mr. and Mn. Lac It wood PMltipe. Lt. Peter 8. Branson, captain of the Agassix, and Lt L. W. Willif, executive officer, and their wivee, received. Uentenant Branson made a abort address of welcome and Lockwood Phillips thanked the officer* and ?M of the Agaaaix for the impor tant part they take in Carteret County activities. Tbe delicious fried chicken din ner, served buffet style, was pre pared and served by the ship's cask. Lewis Hiiderbrand SCL Ty frost aad Hia Melody lap played. Ship's talent waa plenti ful. Richard Johnaon KNJ did fan ey roller abating and Lewie Httder i*4r. brand and John Oilllkin 8N each gave guitar aolos. The ship's committee in charge were Earl Sella, EN1, William Ball YN3 and Charles McKay BM2 Sheriff Releases Workers Tuesday Sheriff Hugh Salter said TUe.d.y that the two Negro migrant labor er* being questioned In connection with the alleged murder of Robert Wright, migrant laborer, were re leaaed under U6 bond Tuesday There is no baaia for a murder charge against them since Wright's body be located other int*?tigatlon? produce no concla sive evidence, he said. The two men who were released, Randolph Cummlngs and Part Hll christ, are being charged however, wtth engaging in a fight Sunday teoralngT Wiey wtojtatriajdUi Be Davit, Marker* Inland, did not aaak re-election. Commissioner Howard polled the highest number of votes given com missioners and was fourth high man on the ticket. Next in order, bjr votes polled (or commissioner, were Bonner, Yeomans, Potter and Taylor. For lUte offices. Edwin Gill was re-elected staw treasurer and Char lei F. Gold was re-elected in aurance comraiaaloner. They car ried the county aa well as the state. GUI defeating Joshua James and Gold defeating John F. Fletcher. In the only constable rare in the county in Morehead Township Georfe Smith, chief of police at Atlantic Beach, defeated Murphy Jenkins. Morehead City, by 381 votes. Smith received 1,040 votes as against Jenkins' 659. The total number of vote* east in the county were 5. lit, about HO more than in the 1(80 primary when Prank Graham raa again tt Willis Smith for the U S. Sanate and Vivian Chadwiek and Lao Simpson were running afainat Gehrmann Holland for sheriff. HonV 3ii*is Th&so Money Savon OS The Month Jumbo JWE VALUES Farm Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Nice Yellow E?r? Mel-0 Bit Processed American Fresh Com - ? 4 E>r> 25c Nice Juicy Lemons - 2 Lbs. 29c Excellent Eating Quality Winesap Apples - "> 17c Nice Clean? Red Bliss Potatoes - - - 2 "? 9c Mexican Sugar Loaf Pineapples - - - - Lb 33c Regalo Brand Fresh Slaw Mix cb^? i7c Regalo Brand Fresh Salad Mix - - - - C 19c | CHEESE - - = 83 Hearty and Vigorous Tea? Special Buy I OUR OWN - 49 Our Own TEA BAGS Ann Page Pure Fruit Preserves STRAWBERRY - Margaret Holmes? With Snaps FIELD PEAS - - Stokely's Fine Quality SHELLIE BEANS s 39c 29c 17c 1201. No. 303 16 0i. Can No. 303 16-01. Can 22c Octagon Toilet Soap 4 .... 21c Argo Starch 6c S-Ol. Pkg. Laundry Starch Niagara 11-Ox. 19c Cut-Rita Wax Paper 25c Ron Shortening Crisco 33c ?? 89c LIPTON TEA 33c 57c 4-OI. Pkg. 48 Ct. Pkg. Swift'i JEWEL - S 27c S 81c Banquet Brand Boned CHICKEN s 29c Ann Page Black Cherry Sparkle? it's new! GELATIN ^ 5c Ann Page Cocoanut Cream? it's new! PODDING - - - - v.: 5c Ann Page Spaghetti SAUCE - - - - 2 as. 25c % Sultana with Tomato Sauce PORK & DEANS 16-Oz. Can 10c Treet or Pr?m HON MEAT - - - - - 45c Fancy Light M?ot ASP TM FISH--- s 29. font Parker Tasty ' APPLE PIE F ? - 39 Jane Parker Mir J ana Parker Gold Topped Baa* p* 25c Pond Cake 25c Dependable! A&P " Super Right' Meats Heavy Western Beef? Bone In Sirloin ""I ? ? Lb. Heavy Western Reef? Boneless Brisket Pot ? ? Lb. Heavy Western Beef? Chuck Blade STEAK Heavy Western Reel ROAST POT ROAST I "toaMUgbr Frwh Rib End PORK CHOPS - Lb. 79c 59c 39c -17, Wilson's Con Ktaf SLICED BACOR "SuperRigM" Rib End ? PORK ROAST - ruuiui i issues KLEENEX 2 ? 29c SWANSON'S PRODUCTS Bone!tfft? ChtctcB Fricassee .. 'c2f 47c Chicken % 35c Boned Turkey ... E: 35c Chicken Spread c2 23c Jane Parker POTATO CHIPS s 55c Ivory Flakes & 30c Ivory Soap 2 is. 27c Pertooal She Ivory Soap 4 ... 21c Duz & 30c 72c Rinso {& 30c & 72c Detergent Super Suds & 30c 72c Palmolive Soap 3 k 22c Palmolive Soap 2 k: 21c Morahaad " i
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1954, edition 1
7
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