FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, IMS
CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES, MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, N. C.
PAGE TEZZX
Marshallberg Absorbs
Loss In Salt
In a Salt Water League battle
at Beaufort over the weekend,
Irig of Jimmy Piner, bounded back
into the win column, defeating
Marshallberg, 3-1. It was Marsh
aliberg's first league loss.
Piner, going the route, was ne
ver in trouble and whiffed a total
of 13 batters.
Beaufort won the ball game in
the first inning, scoring three
markers on hits by Lynch, Lang
dale, and L. Gillikin and a long
fly1 ball by Fodrie.
Marshallberg picked un their
lone tally in the sixth, when L.
Davis doubled and coasted home
on third baseman Gillikin's wild
throw over first.
Lynch. Langdalc and Gillikin.
each with l-for-3, led Beaufort, as
T T Ait. ic T A .lU 1 ...
topped Marshallberg, each with a
single.
The score by inning.s:
K. II. E.
Marsh'berg 000 001 0001 6 2
Leaufort .. 300 000 OOx 3 5 3
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MOREHEAD CITY
Water Tilt
Wildwood Trips Havelock
Charles Stuart, pitching three
hit ball, led Wildwood to a 4-2 up
set victory over the IJavelock
Wolves in a seven-inning tilt on
the Wildwood diamond.
Stuart, coasting on a 2-1 first
inning advantage, bore down in the
clutches, fanning 10 flaveloek bat
ters to gain his first victory of the
season against one loss.
Cardcn's slants proved effective
on the Wildwood batters, but his
five gratis trips to first led to his
downfsll as three of them turned
into runs.
Robinson, with 2 for 3, led Have
lock. while A. Murdoch. Tom Dick,
R. Davis, and Currier had singles
lor Wildwood.
The score by innings:
R. H. E.
Havelock 100 100 02 3 2
Wildwood 200 Oil x 4 5 3
Fourteen of the 62 touchdowns
in' Miami's 14-gamc Orange Bowl
scries have boon scored on plays
covering 50 yards or more.
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Standings
TIDEWATER LEAGUE
W. L.
Morehead City 21 8
Swansboro 19 9
Marshallberg 17 12
Newport 13 15
Jacksonville 13 17
Beaufort 12 17
Havelock 11 18
H.I.-Straits 10 20
SALT WATER LEAGUE
W. L.
Mill Creek 9 1
Havelock 1 3 3
Marshallberg 1 1
Wildwood 5 6
Beaufort 4 6
Bogue 2 6
COASTAL PLAIN LEAGUE
W. L.
Tarboro 71 43
Rocky Mount 66 46
Goldsboro 63 50
Kinston 63 50
New Bern 55 58
Wilson 48 64
Roanoke Rapids 43 70
Greenville 43 71
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Boston 60 44
Brooklyn 55 45
St. Louis 56 46
Now York 53 49
Pittsburhg 50 47
Philadelphia 49 55
Cincinnati 45 60
Chicago 41 63
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
61
64
62
59
50
43
40
35
L.
40
43
44
44
53
61
60
69
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Boston
New York
Detroit
Washington
St. Louis ....
Chicago
Tidewater Schedule
. (Games This Weekend)
Saturday, August 14
Beaufort at Havelock
Newport at Morehead City
Jacksonville at Swansboro
Marshallberg at Markers Island
Straits Sunday, August 15
Havelock at Beaufort
Morehead City at Newport
Swansboro at Jacksonville
Harkers Island-Straits at Mar
shallberg Four Combines
Tied for First
In Softball League
The Carteret County Softball
League was thrown into a jumble
Wednesday afternoon after two of
the teams which had been pre
viously undefeated lost their
games. Of the six teams entered
in the league, four are tied with
won 2, lost 1 records.
The Tide Water Power company
lopped the Morehead City Jaycees,
109, in Beaufort to ruin the Jay
cees' perfect record. The game
took nine innings to complete,
which was overtime since regula
tion time for league games is seven
frames.
John Bunn and Sam Guthrie
pitched for the losers and Geer
caught. The battery for Tide Wa
ter was Dugan and Burns.
Webb homered and Leary trip
led for the Jaycees, but all to no
avail.
The Morehead City Lions Club,
previously undefeated, lost a 109
decision to M. C. T. I. at Wade
Brothers ball park.
The Morehead City Fire Depart
ment won its first game of the
season by topping the Beaufort
Oddfellows, 4-3, at the section base
diamond. Hensen tossed for the
firemen and Peterson did the hurl
ing for the Oddfellows.
On Friday, the Tide Water Pow
er company played off its 9-9 tied
game with the Beaufort Oddfel
lows, Tide Water winning, 14-9,
after playing an additional five in
nings by mutual agreement.
The Fire Department and the
Oddfellows will meet in an ex
hibition game Monday at the Beau
fort park.
The league will commence next
week to double its present sche
dule. Here are the standings as of
today:
Carteret Softball League
W. L.
M. C. Jaycees 2 1
M. C. Lions Club 2 1
M.C.T.1 2 .1
Tide Water Power Co 2 , 1
M.C. Fire Department .... 1 2
Beaufort Oddfellows 0 , 3
Employment Office Places
2,282 Migrant Workers
Migrant agriculture workers
placed by the Carteret County Uni
ted States Employment Service
office during July numbered 2,
282, Mrs. Julia P. Tenney, man
ager of the office has reported.
Those interviewed for jobs
numbered . 1,032. Of these, 399
were veterans and 322 were wom
en. Three hundred thirty-three
persons were referred to jobs, 78
of the SI' were veterans.
Court
(Continued From Page One)
son had driven recklessly and care
lessly was in doubt, the warrant
was amended to read that he failed
to stop at a "stop'' sign, which he
had admitted under oath.
Judge Morris found Goodson,
who had been convicted on a
speed charge two years ago in
Greenville, guilty of the amended
charge and fined the defendant
$10 and costs.
In another case, James E. Paul
was guilty of speeding 85 miles
per hour, and was fined $100 and
costs. The defendant gave notice
of appeal to superior court and
posted bond of $200. Conviction
of speeding at that rate deprives
Paul of his driver's license.
Max C. Jones and J. E. Jones
both pleaded guilty and Lcltoy
Goodson was found guilty of drunk
driving, and all were fined $100
and costs. Under state law, all
persons convicted of this charge
lose their driving privilege.
Joseph llalfort Johnson was con
victed of driving drunk and trans
porting a quantity of non-tax paid
whiskey, for which he was fined
$125 and costs of court.
Pleading guilty to driving drunk,
driving without a driver's license,
and driving without brakes. II. Q.
Holland paid $125 and costs.
David Oliver Lawivncc, charged
with driving drunk, pleaded (juilty
to reckless driving and paid $100
and court expenses.
Charges of driving drunk, reck
less and careless driving, and be
ing involved in an accident were
dismissed against Walter Moore,
and the prosecuting witness was
advised that he would have to go
to a civil court for satisfaction of
damages.
Raymond Howard. Negro, was
found guilty of non support of his
wife, Madeline, and was ordered
to get a job and pay $5 per week
to his wife or serve one year in
jail.
Henry B. Davis paid $25 and
court costs after pleading guilty
to being drunk and having some
non-tax paid whiskey in his pos
sesion. A repeated offender. Paris Wil
lis, was found guilty of public
drunkenness and was sentenced to
0 d-iys on the roads.
Other cases disposed of were:
John Melvin Hedman, speeding,
costs; A. C. Hodges, speeding,
costs; J. B. Gould, public drunk
enness. $10 and costs; Mrs.
Blanche Oliver Willis, passim; a
vehicle on a curve, costs.
Edwin Dortche Fisher, speeding,
costs; lleaden Gray Willis, speed
ing, costs; Osborne Ambrose Mor
ion, improper brakes, costs; Wil
sen White Davis, improper brakes,
costs.
Richard Lawrence, operating a
motor vehicle without license
plates, costs; Harvey L. Garner,
speeding, $10 and costs; Robert M.
Jones, operating a motor vehicle
with an expired out-of-state plate
thereon, one half costs.
John Godctte, Jr., no driver's li
cense, costs; Garratt Gillikin, no
driver's license and no state tags,
costs; Charles Romain Maxon,
speeding, costs; Lionel Howard,
speeding and driving without a
driver's license, costs.
Those who forfeited bonds for
failure to appear were: Arthur II.
Ncelv, Woodrow W. Nccly, and R.
A. Neely, all charged with being
drunk and disorderly.
Johnnie Pittman, Henry A. Ed
wards, James O. Simpkins, and
Scldon G. Mitchell, charged with
speeding.
Cases will be continued against
the following: Robert Adams, driv
ing drunk: Glenn B. Ritchey,
speeding; Willie L. Royster, speed-
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CDfflftnd
X R.tall
f Y Price
ing; Viclor Gnskill, public drunk
ncss. C. E. McQpttcr, speeding; !Vil
liam (Pink) Smith, assault with
a deadly weapon; Robert Adams,
reckless and careless driving and
failure to yield the right-of-way,
causing a wreck; Ernest Lee Ethe
ridge, speeding.
Bosworth Ncwsomc, breaking
down the door to the bedroom of
'a man and his wife, using loud,
boisterous, and profane language,
and entering said bedroom and
committing assault with a deadly
weapon, breaking the peace, etc.
Arthur Davis, driving without a t
driver's license; Thclma Lindsay, I
public drunkenness, resisting ar-1
rest, assaulting two officers, des-'
troying public property belonging 1
to Carteret county, and using loud
and boisterous language.
David A. Keller, operating a mo- 1
tor vehicle without a license plate;
Harry Robert Taylor, speeding;
Johnnie K. Parries, driving with-
out a driver's license.
Lloyd Gilbert Gonyea, no drjv- I
er's license; .lack Wooten, speed
ing; Otis Lee Warren, driving ,
drunk; and John S. Elliott, speed
ing. I
(Continued Eroin Page One)
inson declared, "and let China go '
down in the Soviet bog, how long
do you think, India, the Philip-
t ines, Malaya, and the rest of Asia I
will survive?"
lie called the Jaycees' attention
to the economic opportunities1
awaiting American capital in Chi
un ... if Chiang Kai Shek con
tinues in power. j
Eollowing Mr. Wilkinson's ad
dross, Claud Wheatly, president,
appointed the following men to j
,:rr.in"e for future programs: John ;
Hay lies, chairman, w ho will serve
three months, Lawrence Rudder,
who will serve two months, and
Odell Merrill who will serve one
iiiiinl h.
Alter discussing the suggestion
to establish a Jayeee group to in
vestigate solicitations Osborne Da
vis was appointed chairman of a
committee to further consider the
move. On this committee are .1
O. Barbour and .lames Potter.
Madix
Continued Eicini Page One)
union inembershio.
In part the papers on the file
al the Plymouth court house
allege:
"That in the course of perpe
tration of the aforesaid plans and
conspiracy of the defendants, the
following incidents and acts have
taken place:
"A. That about 2 o'clock p.m.
en Thursday, July 29, 1MB. the
defendant, Glenn Rose, approach
ed the plaintiff on the job and
said, "Gel your damn tools and
get the hell out of here right
now." Upon the plaintiff's reply.
"What's the matter?" the defen
dant. Glenn Rose answered, "You
know what's the matter as well
as I do. Now get the hell oHl of
here. I've already got your check
made out." Then the plaintiff re
plied. "Give me sonic explanation
ol why you are firing mc." Where
upon the defendant, Glenn Rose
(C It (JJ
,:it'ltSt
$2.10 I
pint I
$3.40 I
fifih j
mm 1 1 tm mu a I
I mn i tM; W Slwlrtl mitrtw. W I
J Mt IwMl SHrllt, M l fmt.
! Au$tiiy(ichols I
I tCo.Swi Inc. I
SATURDAY ,
THE RANGE BUSTERS
in
"THUNDER RIVER
FEUD"
0 o
JOHN CARROLL
in
"JUNGLE WOMAN"
THEATRE
SUN. MON.
RICHARD LANE
DALE EVANS
LULUBELLE & SCOTTY
"SWING YOUR
PARTNER"
Wilkinson
. . ..
said, "You know well why I fired
you. You've been trying to
organize labor to my back every
since you've been here." Then
the plaintiff went to the adjacent
Southern Felt Corporation plant
where he met the defendant, Ed
Parker, who said to the plaintiff,
"Get your clothes an dtools and
get the hell out of here right
now." To which the plaintiff re
plied, "What's the matter?" The
defendant, Ed Parker, then said,
"You've been agitating union ever
since you've been here." The
plaintiff then said. "In other
words, you are filing me for try
ing to organize labor." The de
fendant. Ed Parker answered,
' That's correct Now get the hell
out of here." That Early Taylor,
welder, .lames Cuthrell, machinist,
and Edward Earl Willis, niachi
Mist's helper, employees of the said
defendant corporal ion were at or
about the same time accosted in
the same manner by defendants.
Rose and Parker: defendant 1'ark
er 'telling .lames t'uthrell that
(here was a plan to tar and fea
ther the plaintiff.
"P.. That on the night of .Inly
:ill alioiil I! .'ill o'clock a in. a man
whose name is unknown to the
plaintiff in the course of cany
ing out the aforesaid conspiracy
and plan of the defendant, came
to Helton's trailer camp adjoining
Morehead City. Carteret Comity.
;.nd deliberately set lire to and
destroyed the plaintiff's I'KUI mo
del Chevrolet automobile. Said
lire almo'l destroying the plain
'ill's trailer home, said destruc
tion bring prevented only by
oespciale el'lorls ol the plaintiff,
bis wife, and neighbors. That de
lemlatil, C. G. Holland, sherilf.
was requested by the plainlilf to
investigate the mailer and pro
leet the 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 ill . his properly and
family lint refused to do so and
line:. lined to put Ih,. plainlilf in
jail, all lor no good la ason.
C. (allegation) That defendants,
Hose and I'ai Kei . came mil to the
trailer camp where the il;iintil'i
lived on July iil at 7: 15 p. in. anil
gave Hie plaint it I an ultimatum In
gel mil id Carteret County by III
o'clock. They also told Eatly Tay
lor thai if he diil not get straight
ened out and leave unions alone
they would sec to il that his parole
was revoked , ml that he would go
to jail anil that ' the sheriff is with
us" They told .lames Culhrcll
Mho was present that if he bad a
car and trailer be "had better gel
FIFTHS
94.4 PROOF
100 Neutral SpiriU Distilled from Groin
SMtJON'S DRY Git CO, tlKOFN. H I.
SATURDAY
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
TRAILING DANGER"
KANE RICHMOND
AUDREY LONG
"STAGESTRUCK"
CITY
SUNDAY - MONDAY
r
, v Bern of Iter gulters!
4 " Bred in her glitter!
t Torn from her heart
I BARRY FITZGERALD
m r'Mtvrlnt
HOWARD DUFF DOROTHY HART - 00N I A (LOR
f&i RETAIL
PRICE
mm
nut of town," and that the plain
tiff would be tarred and feather
ed rnd there would be plenty of
trouble.
"D. (allcgeation) 11:30 p.m.
.July 31, a calvacadc of cars con
laining a large number of men
came to the trailer camp and in
quired of a Mr. Harris who had
a trailer adjacent to the plaintiff's
liailer. asking him where the
plaintiff could be found and he
told them that the plaintiff was
gone and then the said defendants
knocked holes in the doors of the
plaintiff's trailer home and creat
ed a disturbance until about 2:30
a.m."
Papers in the case were served
on Sheriff Holland by Coroner
i'.ii.i,.,i, Louds. the only official
eligible to serve papers on ;a
luTilT. Not all the defendants
had been served up to midnight
last night.
An attempt by THE NEWS
TIMES to secure a statement from
an cllicial of the Madix plant were
unavailing, offieo Manager .1. A.
Chalk staled that both Mr. Ilrewen
and Mr. Carlton are out of town.
G 'go McNeill, attorney for the
corporation, said he bad no late
iiient to make.
Grady Ward Price was said by
ttnrnev Column to be living now
with his family in Plymouth, hav
ing fled Carteret County.
The football changed hands six
times in eight plavs in the fading
moments of the 1!)44 Texas A&M -I.
S ll. Orange Bowl game.
PAUL
s
obby-craf!
BEAUFORT
CI 3 BROAD ST.
Made To Order
CABINETS - SIGNS
Lowe Bros. Paints
DOG RACES
Every Night (Except Sunday) Rain or Shine
Post Time 8:30 P. N.
Legalized 1'ari Mutucl 0w.rations, Under Supervision of
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NO MINORS
( AROI.1NA RACING ASSOCIATION
GREYHOUND RACE TRACK
MOREHEAD CITY
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ore
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Every day including Sunday
Drop in lor a snack after the races
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