TAGS SIX
CABTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES, MOREHEAD CTTT AND BEAUFORT, N. Ql
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1M
Court
luh 83. Sent. 11. the same nieht
;hat the auarrel occurred between
iHa (hm tunman Inhn 'MnOlinin
$8, and Estelle Chadwlck, Beau-
Iort Neeroes, received minor in
urles. Chief LB. Willis reported
that he has been unable to locate
Debrix since the warrant was
kwnrn out, however.
Thp wpanon used in the affray
at Club 65 is an Army pistol de
signed to shoot flares. It can be
made to shoot shotgun shells, how
ever. .
f Six of the remaining eight cases
heard by Judge Morris involved
Violations of motor vehicle laws.
George Earl Gridcr, of Jackson
ville, succeeded in having drunk
en driving charges reduced to
Charges of reckless driving and
was ordered to pay $100 and costs
but allowed to keep his driver's
license.
Grider testified that he had just
started driving an Austen after
being accustomed to a Buick and
was having difficulty keeping the
small car on the road at the time
his car was observed weaving on
the highway by state patrolmen.
He was returning from Ihe dog
races at the time and admitted
having had "four or five" beers
after winning a $15 bet.
Jailer Testifies
E. M. Chapman, county jailer,
said that Gridcr was able to drive
his car away when bond was post
ed, "not more than an hour" after
he was brought to jail by patrol
men. A charge of speeding, driving
under the influence and doing da
mage to property in the amount of
$200 won O. T. Brown a penalty
of $100 and costs. James Morton
Davis was fined costs for speeding.
For failure to have a drivers li
cense to operate his motor bike,
Leslie D. Feaglc was ordered to
pay costs. J. Andrew Johnson had
to pay costs because ho failed to
have his car inspected. Aaron Hay
wood Frazier was fined costs for
driving on the wrone side of the
load causing an accident.
Judge Morris listened to and
dismissed charges against Kd
Brown and Jesse Anderson, Ne
groes, chsrged with obtaining
lodging and accommodations in the
boarding house of Florence Brown
without paying.
The following cases were not
heard, and ruling was made as
indicated: for speeding, Glen B.
Ritchey, continued, i and Willie L.
Royslc'r, bond forfeited; Melvin
Styro'n, Jr., disposal of mortgaged
bus, case continued; no driver's
license charges continued against
Dover Pittman Lawrence and John
H. Campbell; John Bunch, failure
to display Inspection sticker, con
tinued; Jethro Barefoot, aban
donment and non-support, continued.
A similar motion entered in re
gard to Parker was denied. Attor
neys for both Madix' and the Em
ployees' association contehded that
Parker was only a foreman and
not an official. , :
First witness called by Mr, Ham
ilton Wednesday afternoon was
Howard (Stormy) Rivers, an em
ployee at the Madix plant, who
testified that at a meeting of the
employees July 29 in the plant,
efforts were made to form an ath
letic association. Mr. Brcwen, Mr.
Rivers said, was present at this
meeting and made a short talk,
saying that he would back such an
association 100 per cent.
Mr. Rivers said that there was
no talk of an independent union,
that this movement started five
days, later.
At a meeting of this group inter
ested in an independent union,
Rivers continued, (which was held
in the Morehead City municipal
building), Mr. Hamilton, attorney
for the prospective Employees' as
sociation presented the regulations
and by-laws. Under examination
by Mr. Hamilton, Rivers declared
that Early Taylor, Shade Smith,
Leroy Schlingman, and James
Cuthrell, Madix employees, at
tempted to break up the meeting.
Rivers stated that he was elect
ed president, George Nelson vice
president, Joe Rose, treasurer, and
William Qui n, secretary.
x He also to.d the court that the
Employees' association has 'receiv
ed no money or other aid from the
corporation which employs them.
'1 estitying Tuesday, Jeffrey
Weeks said that Stanley Woodland
attended the meeting at the mu
nicipal building and answered
questions on organization of a un
ion. Mr. Woodland was called in,
previous testimony brought out,
because he had successfully help
ed in organization of a union at
the Morehead City shirt factory.
On the stand yesterday morning
were Mr. Hamilton, who made a
statement of about an hour's dura
tion, Kemp Arthur, George Nelson,
Leonard Wilson, and Joe Rose, in
addition to Mr. Rivers who con
cluded his testimony.
In the report on the NLRB hear
ing in Tuesday s issue of THE
NEWS-TIMES, George L. Weasler
and H. R. Cluster, representatives
of, the general counsel, NLRB,
were mistakenly referred to as
representatives of the AFL.
Education
' u r
use $60,000,000 of Hs surplus to
establish a permanent loan fund
for school plant construction. The
interest rates would be from 12
of 1 per cent to 8 per cent. The
ability of the county to meet its
needs would determine the rate
of interest charged.
All members of the commission
agreed that there is an urgent
need1 for school construction
throughout the state. Members of
the Commission's school plant ad
visory committee, headed by M.
T. Lambeth, visited and studied
in. detail school plants in nine re
pt e.entativeg counties in North
Carolina; talked at lengtlu.vrtth
school officials and laymen; and
rnt questionnaires to school of
ficials all over the state. They
found that there are many satis
factory buildingH in the state, but
V ..... ; ' ' ;:
the poorer counties, ' the report
said. But it was found that, with
high construction costs, even the
richer counties are unable to fi-i
nance a proper school building
program. All of the counties need
additional . space' because qf a
steadily rising birth rate. ......
"Even if some counties voted
bonds up to the lull amount of
they ability, they would have on
ly a fraction of enough to meet
their immediate and uigent
needs," it said. "North Carolina
cannot possibly guarantee an arte '
quale minimum foundation pro
gram of education to all children
unless the state itself supplement
the efforts of the local school ad
ministrative units to provide
school buildings."
According to information pre
sented by the School' Plants Com
mitlee, many counties in the state
""nnl proviso for th"if school
plants needs from the differences
r
(hat many others are small, crowd- existing between their needs and
cd, unsanitary, poorly lighted, and
mcageily furnished.
1ILBB
Revival at Chapel
A week of revival services will
'begin at 8 o'clock Sunday night in
Cherry Point Community chapel,
the Rev. J. V. Early, of Ayden,
preaching. The services will end
Friday night, Oct. 22. Sunday and
Friday night's services will begin
at 8 and the others at 7:30.
resentatives of general counsel for
the NLRB, Mr, Brewen stated that
he is opposed to all unions, Inde
pendent or those affiliated with
the larger labor organizations of
this country.
He denied that he had ever of
fered to contribute in any way or
to foster in any way the Carteret
Roofing and Felt Employees' asso
. ciation.
E. C. Brooks, Durham attorney,
was at the hearing yesterday, ap
pearing as counsel for 'the respon
dents. Following Mr. Brewen's testi
mony Wednesday afternoon, Har
vey Hamilton, attorney for the Em
ployees' association entered a mo
tion requesting that all remarks
by the federal government's wit
nesses referring to alleged state
ments by W. C. Carlton, Madix
purchasing agent, be stricken from
the record.
,- Mr. Carlton is alleged to have
made statements against formation
of a union at the Madix plant. Mr.
Hamilton's request was based on
the contention that Mr. Carlton
was not an official of the plant,
and that he is not imbued with
the powers of an official.
The motion was denied by Trial
Examiner John H. Eadics and was
followed by general counsel's cont
inent that Mr. Carlton is an 'agent
of the management. .
They also reported that the
older school buildings of the state
in general fail to meet the needH
of a modem school program. Ma
ny of these have no facilities for
physical education, health rooms,
and science activities.
The school building program,
the report said, would help great
)y these piograms in the school:
reduction of teacher load, expan
sion of vocational education, bet
ter health and guidance programs,
provision for school lunches, spe
cial programs for handicapped
children, modernization of teach
ing procedures, development of
adult education, use of the school
as a community center, ronsoli
dation of high Bchools, belter at
tendance enforcement, and a
greater use of instructional sup
plies and audio visual aids.
There is a tremendous- differe
ce in school huildings in the
wealthier counties and those in
the amount of , bonds they can
sell under the 6 and. 8 per cent li
mitations. In fact, the informa
tion collected by the State Board
of Education in 1945 showed that
about two-thirds of the counties
were in this category.
Slate school aid under the plan
would be available only for pro
jectR approved by the Department
of Public Instruction's Board of
School House Planning. The di
vision would be expanded. ' The
locution of school centers and
the size, type and location of
school plants would be determined
on liasis of careful surveys.
Schoolhouse planning would be a
cooperative undertaking by the
State division and all interested
local groups. There would be a
continuous scheduled program of
plunt repnrrs and renovation, and
trained custodians would be pro
vided at. the ratio of one to every
ten teachers.
School houses would include
these features: large, well planned
school sites; provisions for com
munity Use of buildings; good
lighting one story buildings when
practicable; large classrooms with
adequate cabinets; special In
struction rooms for such classes
as Qcatlonal education; special
rooms for the handicapped; audr
toriums with sages, recreational
facilities; lunchrooms; audiovisu
al aids; space for guidance rooms,
teachers and parents rooms, ade
quate office space for principals;
health suites; efficient heating,
ventilating, and sanitary facili
ties: garages and maintenance of
buses: and administrative facili
ties.
Members of the committee in
luded: C. W. McCrary, Ashe-
borp; Lindsuy M. Gudger, Asne
But, Officer-
I was hurrying to get
regular LUBRICARE
for my BUICK!
BVeaking traffic rules doesn't
ay, but LUBRICARE does!
t's'more than lubrication it's
ma'tched-to-mileage mainte
nance. Ask us about factory-
Manned LUBKlCAKc lor
onger, more trouble-free
service from your Buick.
IIOBLEY
QUICK
COIIPAIIY
.... af
1708 BRIDGES ST.
Morehead City
-SPECIAL-
FERRY'S ROUND DUTCH CABBAGE SEED
$2.75 Per Pound
Our Best Flour
25 Lb. Bag $2.15
10 Lb Bag 95c 5 Lb. Bag 50c
OHJOY PIG AND HOG FEED
Per 100 Lbs. $4.75
S PENCE
FARM AND FEED NILL
"DIRECT FR01 TUB MILL TO YOU"
Carteret1 Cduftty " Branch
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Wholesale Representative
II. R. Chadwlck, Jr. -
Turner Street
Mgr. of Beaufort Branch
A. T. Smith, Sr.
Beaufort
r
rt nn r
La U U U I I
mm
Vila-Lilc Concrete Blocks
and Septic Tanks
For Immediate Delivery. Call Smith Concrete Prod
ucts, Inc., TeL 3412, Huston. N. C "Wo build to a
standard not a price.'' ' . ..
ST1ITII co::uiete PRODUCTS,
INCOKPOBATED
"Hi, Bud! I
Think It Heeds
A Couple Of
Ilinules Work"
"Well, give us a coupje of days and you'll never
know ft Is the same car!'' That's the way it is when
. you have all your repairs done at CARTERET MO
TORS where skilled mechanics and dependable equip
ment guarantee you a satisfactory job everytime.
CARTERET HQT0RS
Gmon Simpson, Owner ,
1406 Bridges St. ' ' M 4396 . Morehead City
Sfl<&tttttt: COME AND GET YOUR
jKyPuniriA dog enow
TfJzS A N D INTER THE ANNUAL
ville; Julian Taylor, Newton; W.
F. Credle, Raleigh; J. C. Manning,
Willianiston; Knox Johnston,
Mocksville; Fred C. Hobson, Yad
kinsville; S. : A. McDuffie, , Paw
Creefe$ Ralph Hodges, Washing
ton; Ray Harmon, Banner Elk; J.
3. Gunn, Yanceyville; Mrs. Clara
O. Mann, New Bern; B. F. Fer
guson, rayettevnie; I. fj. Kooer-
ion, Asheville; Miss Charlotte
Turner, Henderson ville; H.. ,; M.
Roland, Wilmington- Mrs. B B.
,iverette. Palmyra: Mrs. Rosaline
Johnson. Favetteville: Dr. W
Farrelr, Troy; and D.v L. Ward,
lew Bern. All or nearly all of
he'se and others contributed to
he ntudy in one way or another.
New York state has more than
7,000 miles of railroad tracks,
topics
the ball.
Bye now
ner is to introduce his newly or
pa'nired Teen-Age Club band , lines in 1853,
which is something new (and good
too I hope .:
Signing off now; see you
The New York Central railroad
was formed by the merger r ' 10
There are 22 deaths by fire
daily on the average in the United
at States.
si.
MATTRESSES and SPRINGS
Save 25 Pel.
On Your Choice
of the
Leading Brands
We save you from 10
Pet. to 50 Pet. on almost
any item you desire by
buying it for you at
wholesale and charging
you only 10 Pet. of the
retail price for our service.
POPDLAB BRAND
$59.50
OUR PRICE
$45.00
VC BUYERS SERVICE
920 ARENDELL ST.
M 5986
MOREHEAD CITY
I 0.
Blended Whiskey.
90 Proof.
60$ Grain N
Neuiral Spirits.
w
4Squut
130
it
mi
UNDtt WHI6
L -"X'..mJ&'
ilSllS l
selected J)
'I
THE GIBSOlf DISTILLING COMPANY. NEW YORK. N. tt
FRO II OUR HEW HOIIE FURNISHINGS DEPT.
(0
COME IN TODAY AND. SEE OUR NEW AND COM
PLETE LIN OF HOME FURNISHINGS. LOVELY
LIYIKG ROOM SUITES IN ALL STYLES AND
OTH0LST15TJTOI3 SUITES THAT MAKE
YOUR LIYIKG ROOM DO DOUBLE DUTY. ALL
PRICED TO SUIT YOU.
Mr. Raleigh GiUikin. formerly ol the Miller Furniture
Comoanv. has ioined our staff and will he happy to serve
A his old and new friends. :
ROY, HAMILTON C L CHAPPELL
Front Street H 3251 , Beaufort
te
sill
rri
i i :
mA 0SLr
CONTEST
' Dan'l fall ta mI In this liln 110.000
, pria eontaat for iportunan. You'U
Qt a big kick out of judging tit
dogaand)
lv V 1 dogs and you may wtna Una pn i
I r."'' -i 4 Jo Station Waaon. a 10 ft.
iP'jyiA' - JlMDEEPrREEZE, an L. C. Smith
A V) ' it gun or many othw spoils award.
fii'M , Si V Pick up bag of Dog Chew and
7 'fc'x' 'l Twu-oontort booklal;'
I
. 3
O j
J Llmwwm . .. ' - - " " x Anliciiialed Amusement
i.iiijji 'ii -i i . ' ' ' II I v .. . . I ..i. h ae-r . tfcc
fSMsmn wSPMrrrvfLT i wore rBEssic-Bur ( vessnfjj rT
Vintlhmg 6-60SH1 i7 VRP!IP m I D-DALVJWTH?. I WAS AFWlO . , I fi CEErtw-'T'T.'.'.:
, C. G. Gaskill tec Ilurdcck
Deaclort . Vf iUwood .
J.C. nillTTY G C0I2PAIIY
Craven & So. FrcrJ Zis, ' Hew tern
pc?Wy'AWWfn0pDnDabja0
nrrsTcn, n. c
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