Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Jan. 28, 1949, edition 1 / Page 1
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CARTERET COUNTY IOg ' -NEVs-TniEscrncES- Beaufort: 120 Craven St. Morehcad City: 807 Evans St. A Merger of THE i BEAUFOBT NEWS (Established 1912) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES (Established 1936) 39th. YEAR No. 7. 10 PAGES MOREHKAD CITY, AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1949 10 PAGES PUBLISHED TUFSDAYS AND FRIDAYI Mons Club to Sponsor Second Annual Talent Search Civic Groups Will Aid Id Education For Mass X-Ray Steering Committee Plans Promotion of Project At Wednesday Meeting Civic groups throughout the county will be requested in tlic nt'iir future to take part in the various activities which will be undertaken to acquaint people with facts about the free chest X ray service to be offered in Cart eret county in February. This decision was made Wednes day afternoon at a meeting of the steering committee for the mass X-ray at the civic center in More hcad City. Miss Lula Belle Highsmith, of the tuberculosis division of the -State Board of Health, is super vising the educational program. One type of pamphlet entitled "Everybody's Getting One," is to be distributed. Approximately 12, 000 of these will be sent through out the county. Another type of pamphlet, "Facts About TB" is available in limited numbers. The former leaflet carries the following information: Who can be X-rayed? Everyone 11 years of age and over. Where will you be X rayed? Near your home. How much will it cost you? No thing. How long will it take to be X rayed? Just a few minutes. Do you have to undress to be X-rayed? No. Will you get a report on your X ray? Yet, as soon as possible a cviitidcnliM reporUwiti bgMMaltad to you'.When can you be X-rayed? When the X-ray unit is in your community. Members of the mass .X-ray steering committee arc Mrs. Wil liam Loftin, chairman, Miss High smith, Dr. N. Thomas Ennctt, liealth officer, Mrs. G. T. Spivey, public health nurse,' Dr. S. W. Thompson, Mrs. Darden Euro, and l.uthcr Lewis, Morehead City, Ro bert G. Lowe, secretary of the Morehcad City Chamber of Com merce; Dan Walker, manager of the Beaufort chamber of com merce; and Wiley Taylor, Jr., Beau fort, chairman of the 1948 Christ mas TB real sale. Sanitarian Grades Butcheries. Dairies in Carteret County The county sanitarian, A. D. Ful ford, has graded meat markets and butcheries (abattoirs), and dairies In the county for the last two quar ters of 1948. These grades ap pear below. The grades on hotels and restaurants appeared in Tues day's issue. Beaufort and RFD C. D. Jones & Co,, 92.0, A; Pot ter's Grocery, 92.0, A; Simmon's Grocery, 91.5, A; A &. P Grocery, 91.0, A; City Grocery, 90.5, A; S & P .Grocery, 90.5, A; Peterson Grocery, 90.0, A. Pender's Grocery, 86.0, B; Stan ley's Grocery, 82.5, B; Broad Street Grocery, 80.5, B; Frccvancc Gro cery, 80.5, B; Hardcsty's Abattoir, 80.0, B. Hardcsty's Grocery, 78.0, C; Gil likin's Market (Otway), (Permit Issued); G. T. Spivey 's Grocery, (Under supervision); Claude Mar tin's Grtcery, (Under supervision). Morehcad City and RFD v : Cherry's Grocery, 95.0, A; Lind sey Guthrie Grocery, 93.0, A; Dave Lewis Grocery, 92,0, A; Freeman Brothers Grocery, 92.0, ,A; City Grocery, 91.0, A; Green's Grocery, 91.0, A; Mansfield Food Store, 91.0, A. A & Grocery, 90.0, A; More head City Grocery, 90.5, A; Pen der's Grocery, 90.5, A; Stroud's Food Store, 90.5, A; Atlantic Beach Grocery, 90.0, A; B & II Grocery, 90.0, A; Karo'a Grocery, 90.0j A; L & W Store, 90.0, A. Edgerton Grocery. 80.0. B; Dix on's Grocery, 85.0, B; J. S. Parker Grocery, 85.0, B; Joe Taylor Gro cery, 85.0, B; Peter Block Grocery, 85.0, B; Garner's Grocery, 83.0, B; Bryan's Grocery, 82.0. B; Willis Grocery, 81.0, B; K. Guthrie Gro cery, 73.5, C. : Newport RFD Joe Taylor's Grocery, 85.0. B; Connqr'a Grocery, 84.0, B; Cleve Garner's Grocery, 82.0, B; Hill's Grocery, 81.0, B; Conner's Grocer?, 1 80.S, B; Ivey Taylor's Grocery, 80.0, B: Garner & McCain Grocery, Per- President's Ball Begins Tomorrow At 9 P.M. $800 Collected to Date in County's March of Dimes Drive To date more than $B(K) lias been cullcctcd in the March of Dimes campaign. A. H. James, chairman for Carteret county, has announc ed. One thousand dollars is expected to be collected on the dime cards distributed to school children, an average of about $200 from the coin collectors, and almost $1,000 on the President's Ball, Maishallbcrg community gave a play in the Syrna school gym Tues day night for the beenfit of the March of Dimes and cleared ap proximately $30. "When .li.nuary 31 has passed," Mr. James said, "we will know just how well equipped we will be for the hot polio months of summer time. Let us not forget that this 18-day drive must pro duce results sufficient to provide care for all those who may be stricken during the next twelve months period." The local March of Dimes chair man appealed to all holders of coin cards to return them with their voluntary contributions at the earliest possible moment. Coin collectors, he added, will rempin in stores and public buildings until the end of the final day of the.with kidnapping a mi ior girl and March of Dimes drive "A heavy responsibility rests on the shoulders of everyone in our community," Mr. James continued. "That responsibility is to sec to it now, that every possible aid can be give nto all our boys and girls next summer, should infantile pa ra ys "strike at" Out homes. ' We hope wc may escape this year. Hut hope alone is a fool's weapon. We know greater contributions to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis are needed in its fight to help where polio has stricken, to help those who were stricken in prior years and to carry on the im portant research which eventually will erase infantile paralysis from the list of dangers facing our chil dren." Only four more days are left to live up to those responsibilities, the March of Dimes chairman pointed out. His appeal is: "Give to the March of Dimes this year See Ball Page 6 mit Issued; Gerald's Produce Market,- Permit Issued. Atlantic and RFD Luther Smith Grocery, 82.0, B; Hill's Grocery, 80 5, B. Marshalherg and RFD Bailey's Grocery, 84.0, B. Harkers Island Chadwick's Grocery, 00.5, A; Yeoman's Grocery, 90.5, A. Smyrna Chadwick Grocery, 81.0, B. Pasteurized Milk Dixie Dairy, Morehcad City, A; Farmers' Cooperative Dairy, Cha pel Hill, A; Maola Dairy, New Bern, A. Retail Raw Dairies Ivey Eubank's Dairy, Beaufort, RFD, A; Riverside Dairy, More head City, RFD, A; Carraway's Dairy, Beaufort, C; Waller Stew art's Dairy, Gloucester. C; Thelma Whilehurst's Dairy, Gloucester, C. (iibbjj Introduces Bill H. S. Gibbs, Carteret county re prescntative in the general assem bly has introduced a bill to author ize the Port commission of More head City to issue refunding bonds. This has been numbered house bill 141. Tide Table HIGH LOW Friday, Jan. 28 7:52 AM 8:09 AM 1:29 AM 2:19 PM Saturday, Jan. 29 .8:33 AM 2:13 AM 8:50 TM 2:55 PM Sunday, Jan. 30 0:10 AM 2:53 AM 9:20 PM 3:33 PM Monday, Jan, 31 9:49 AM 3:34 AM 10:07 PM 4:06 PM Tuesday, Feb. 1 10:21 AM 16:44 PM ' 4:11 AM 4:37 PM Liltle Theatre Will Present Play cJoan of Lorraine' Feb. 18 Norman Willis To Serve Six Months on Roads Defendant Found Guilty on Forgery Charge in Re corder's Court Norman Willis. Beaufort, charg ed with forgcrv, was sentenced to six months on the roads by Judge Lambert Morris in recorder's court Tuesday. The court found Willis guilty of giving worthless checks in excess of $50. Charges were withdrawn in the case against Otlie Nolen, charged ine prosecuim" witness was order ed to pay court costs. David Vann pleaded guilty to public drunkenness and carrying a concealed weapon. A year jail sen tence was suspended providing he remain sober and on good behavior for1 three years and pay $10 and costfi. John J. Kilhoncy pleaded guilty to public drunkenness, indecent ex posure, disorderly conduct and re sisting arrest, also to destroying property in the county jail. Judg ment was suspended on payment of one half the costs. Judgment was suspended on condition of com promise in the case of H. B, Smith, charged with non-support. Smith was also ordered to pay one half the costs. Bond was foi foiled for failure to appear in the following cases: James Woolen and William Me Cabc charged with public drunken ness, Irvine Bryant, Jr., charged with speeding, William MeCabe, charged with nublic drunkenness. The remainder of the cases were violation of the motor vehicle law. Robert Nelson Flcmin? was order ed to nay court costs for failure to dim lights. Charged wilh costs for failing to have cars inspected were Fred N. Baxter, Jr., and Lance Midgett. For traveling at 40 miles an hour across a bridge W. T. Mitchell paid costs, Clossv Mullins paid costs and $100 fine on charge of driving drunk, Dolly Brown pleaded guilty to (Irivimi without a license and William E. Guthrie and Tony T. Pallonc each pleaded L'uilty to speeding.1 They paid costs. Max Lindholm nlcadcd guilty to the charge of driving without a li cense and paid costs of court. Tho mas K. Elliott nlcadcd guilty to speeding at 55 miles per hour in a 35 mile zone and paid $10 plus costs William W. Bochynski pleaded guilty to speeding, reckless and careless driving and driving with out a driver's license. He was or dered, to nay S25 and costs. Clyde Jones colored, was sen tenced to three months on the roads not lo be served if he paid $30.97 to the prosecuting witness plus court costs. Jones was driving oi the wrong side of the highway. Judgment whs, suspended ii the case of Sophie Ann Rhodes who pleaded guilty to driving without a license. Able Nolen pleaded guilty to speeding on . bridge and paid costs. Edwin Scott Gentry pleaded guilty to driving without a license and Was ordered to pay court costs. Cases continued until next week were against Charles P. Wciland, a Marine who is now at Quantico, and John N. Hoy. Morehead Post Office Retains First Class Rank ', Morehcad City post office will retain its first cIhss post office stains durit-1949, Harold W. Webb, postmaster, ', announced to dav. , , - i ' First class status is awarded poslofficcs doing more than 4S40, 000 business during the preceding year.. Morehcad" City post office, the only first class post office in the county, also had first class status in 19431840 and 1948. , , ".loan of Lorraine," the first pro duction of the Little Theatre group, will be presented at 8 o'clock Fri day night, Feb. 18, in the Morehead City school auditorium. Rehearsals have been continuing regularly since Christmas and Miss Doris Leach, director, expressed confidence today that the produc tion would be a big success. The leads arc being played by Lois Chapin as Joan, and Carter Broad as the Dauphin In charge of costuming arc Mrs. Giles Willis and Charlotte Guthrie. I.t. Hubert Davis is stage man ager, assited by D. G. Bell and Thomas Rcspass. Mr. Bell is also in charge of programs. Tobey Moss, Jr.. a student at Morehead City Technical institute, is electrician. Miss Leach, a newcomer to More head City last fall, teaches English at MCTI, and has directed numer ous other plays. Her home is at La Grange. Two, Found Guilty Of Causing Wreck John II. Willis, 2002 Aicndell street, paid costs of court i r: curdcr's court Tuesday for failur to yield right-of-way, causing a wreck John Henry Daugherty faced a similar charge, failure to give pro per hand signal, causing a wreck, and was fuund guilty. He was sen tenced to three months on the roads, suspended providing he pay $25 and courtcosts. The accident occurred at 7:30 Tuesday morning on highway 70 about one-half mile beyond the Wildwood road. Daugherty, color ed, was driving a '35 Chevrolet, proceeding cast, as was Willis who was driving a '49 Ford. ' Stale Highway Patrolman R. II. Brown, who investigated, slated that Willis attempted to pass Daugherty as Daugherty made a left turn. The Ford struck the Chevrolet on the left side, left the road and traveled approximately 130 feet in Ihe ditch. The Negro's car spun around in the road. No one was injured. Damage to the Chevrolet was es timated at $50, to the Ford $500. Educators and Their Problems III Beaufort Principal Cites Need of New School Buses One of the biggest problems in the slate's public school system is transportation the lack of suffi cient number of busses to get school children from the vast rural areas of our state lo the classroom. T. G. Lcary, principal of one, of the largest schools i.i the county, attended by children whose homes arc in a wide radius about the school, discusses here the "School Bus Situation in North Carolina." This is (he third in a scries of arti cles written b'y county educators lo familiarize the public wilh (he needs of the state public education fystem: North Carolina operates the larg est automotive transportation sys tem in the world. We transport our 'children more cheaply than does any other state in the United States. In fact, our per child cost is just about half Of the National average. Yes, North Carolina transports her children more cheap ly than any other state, but, as all of you know, we often do so at the expense of the child. We shall continue to do so cs long as wc don't have enough busses to do the I job. Wc have 5,420 school busses in North Carolina, of this number, 2, 208 travel over two routes going to and from school every day. Two hundred and ninety travel three routes every day. This double duly and triple duly means that some 10,00.0 children spend 4 hours each day riding school busses, that these children have to get up too earty W. H. Potter Resigns From Planning Board Mayor L. W. Ilasesll, Beau fort, has announced that W. II. Poller, a member of the town planning board, has submitted his resignation. Mr. Potter has served since the board was created lasl Oct ober. No replacement tins been made as yet. BSA Committee Plans Scout Week Court of Honor Will Be Held Thursday, Feb. 10, Beaufort Members of the Carteret County I There will be no master of cure District committee, Bov Scouts of monies and no interruptions lo the America, met Tuesday night with ' 'lancing except to give awav the W. C. Wall. New Hern Scout execu-j P''lzcs' Ml - emphasized, liuo i ni:.n f.,i- l il.si.i-v.inrp.l "We're all set for a big evening to of Boy Scout week, Feb. (i 12. Kufus Sewall, chairman of ad vancement, announced today that a court of honor would be held (Ml week,- ThwaH'iy. h. ""H.'&i the tirMit buiuiing on Pollock Hired. Six Scouts will receive ad vancement in rating then. More will probably be qualified by that time, he added. Numa F. Kure gave Mr. Wall a check for $200, part of the coun ty's $700 assessment to finance the hiring of Boy Scout field execu tives, payment for equipment and other necessary Scouting expenses. During National Boy Scout week, Scouts will wear their uni forms and tentative plans call for attending church in a body Feb. 6. The following district commit teemen attended the meeting: James Davis Potter, chairman; Clyde Jones, Mr. Eure, Dr. N. Thomas Knnett, W. C. Carlton, the Rev. W. D. Caviness, Robert Ste phens, and Mr. Sewall. Lions to Sponsor Show Morehead Cily- Lions are spoil soring the Bailey Brothers and Their Happy Valley Boys at 7:30 tomorrow night at the Morehcad Oily school auditorium. Proceeds will go to the Lions hliinfuud. leave home too soon, and return home too late; and, finally, that in too many busses too man." chilj drcn arc packed like sardines. Out of the five busses operating lo and from the Baufort school, only one can adequately scat the students assigned to it. The other four busses arc packed, exceeding seating capacity, then, five to twelve students remain standing into the passageway. These arc usually the children that reach their destination first, consequent ly, they have not been able lo find a scat on the bus the entire year. The State Board of Education re commends that 900 new busses 800 more be provided for 1950 busses can wc guarantee a seat to every child. If we send them lo school by bus, wc should provide a seat for them. Of the 5,420 busses in North Caro lina, only 2.360 have heaters in them. We believe that every child should have safe, comfortable transportation to and from school. A great stale such us ours can no longer afford to pinch pennies at the expense of her children, Wc arc hauling children to school not cattle to market. U you have heat ers in your; cars, your children should have heaters In their busses. We can do the Job; let's do It! ' It would not be fair to discuss any phase of the transportation system in North Carolina without paying tribute to the safety record . . See Buses Page 4 Resplendent Ballroom To Be Decked in Signal Flags; Red, White and Blue The President's Ball tomorow night, to be staged in the recrea tion center ballroom amidsl Coast Guard signal flags and red. while and blue buntin'.' will climax the 104!) March of Dimes in Carteret county. II. S Cibbs, Jr., Morehead City, rh, in man ot the ball, has an nounced toda." that Beaufort and Morehead City merchants ha' c con Intuited numerous items of valu able merchandise which will be "given ' away as an addeil means ol raising money for the March of Dimes. (iifts iivrii bv Bcaulorl mer chants are on display now in the window of (i. W. Duncan Insurance agency, Front street. The 15 niece Second Marine Air Wing orchestra from Cherry toint will nlav for the gala affair which I may be attended in cither formal or street at lire. Men at Foil Macon Coast Guard station will decorate the ballroom with flags. Teenagers of the Morehead City Club will do the Irimiqi ig with red, while, and blue. The refreshment stand will be open and dancin" will continue from !) 12. have lots of fun and make lots of dollars march into the county's ket tle of dimes lo fiuht polio." Mariai Give loney for Scouts Beaufort Hotarians contributed $85 al their meeting Tuesday nigh! at the Inlet Inn, Beaufort, part of their annual donation to Ihe Boy Scouts. A total of $i: bad been collect cd (luring the day. N. F. Kure, in charge of Ihe Scout financing pro gram, reported. B. J. Mav, president, spoke on the accomplishments of the club during the past six months and commended club members for their part in organizing and supporting the Chamber of Commerce and the Hoy Scout project. Brief talks on Hotarv were made by the Kcv. W. Y. Stewart. Dr. W. L. Woodard who comended the work being done by Dan Walker, manager of the Chamber of Com merce, (!. W. Duncan, Sr., the Kcv. W. L. Martin, the Rev. T. R. Jen kins, and Dr N. Thomas Ennctt. Mr. Kure gave an account of Boy Scout work in the county, pointing out that Carteret county is repre sented in the East Carolina coun cil by Dr. Woodard. Troops in Beaufort number three, two in charge of Charles Hassell, Robert Stephens and John Duncan and n colored troop in charge of Randolph Johnson. There is a cub pack also, as well as one in Morehcad City. Troops in Morehcad total three, two while and one colored. There arc troops also at New port, Salter Path, and Harkers Is land.' Four Norehead Jaycees Will Attend Board Meeting Bruce Goodwin, Skinner Chalk, Jr., H. S. Gibbs, Jr., and Walter Morris will attend the quarterly board mecliiv! of the North Caro lina Junior Chamber of Commerce Feb. 12 and 13 at Durham. . Bill Flowers was elected chair man of 'the Miss Morehcad City committee at Monday night's meet ing of the Junior Chamber in the Fort Macon hotel. Dr. S. W. Hatcher requested each member to have his blood typed at the hospital in case blood was needed by patients at any time. Kcnnth Wa;icr reported that dates of the proposed scrap paper drive would be announced soon.' Guest al the mccling was Gor don Griffin. Luther Lewis presid ed. Secretary Sneak Mrs. Martha Loftin, secretary of the Carteret County Tuberculosis association spoke to MorchcadCity Hoianaii insi nigm at meir week ly meeting at the recreation center on the mass -rav program to be undertaken' in this county next ttontb To build their fund for aid to the blind and the visually-handicapped, Morehcad City Lions wilf .sponsor in March their second annual county-wide talent search. Two hundred twenty five dollars in cash prizes will be offer ed at the finale which will take place April 1 fullowing preliminary contests at schools throughout tli county, Victor Wickizer, chairman of the talent search, announced today. No cash prizes will be given at preliminary contests. These win ners, however, will be qualified to enter the finals. In the age group 1-15 two cash piizcs, $:t5 .-ach, will be awarded. One will go to the winner in the j vocal number classification. Con I Irstants may he a soloist, members j of a duel, trio, or any singing group up lo six in number. Thirty-five dollars will also he awarded lo winners in this age j classification who present an in , strumculal or novelty number. These same classilicatious. with i $:i.r prize in each, also apply lo I contestants 10 years of age and : oliler. I The winner in the glee club or 'chorus classification will receive i $0'0 and in addition a grand prize winner will no selected and this winner will receive an extra $2.r. Five winners will be selected at each local contest, if there are en tries in the five classifications and if the judges deem the entries worthy lo proceed to the finals. At the preliminary contests the judges will be chosen by the local school principal. Contest schedule, which may have lo be altered to n certain ex tent, Mr. Wickizer said, is set up now as follows: Tuesday, March 8. Atlantic; Friday, March 1, Smyrna; Tuesday, March 15, Hark crs Island; Friday. March 18, More head City: Tuesday, March 22, Newport; Friday, March 25, Beau fort. The finale, April I, will be held in Beaufort school auditorium. 'omsUnts must register with Ihe principal of the local school, but no entrance fee or registration fee is required. Last year's win ners of local contests, with the ex ceplion of glee clubs, will not be permitted to compete this year, Mr. Wickizer said, but they are requested lo appear on the pro gram s.s last year's winners. Admission will be charged to each preliminary contest and lo the final contest. In last year's talent search the Lions cleared $175. Willi this money they paid for eye examina tion and glasses for youngsters of indigent families. Value of the glasses amounted to hundreds of dollars. The eye clinic is held annually, four agencies cooperating, the Lions club, the county health and welfare departments, and the State Blind commission. Funds raised by the talent search this year will pay for the 1949 county eye clinic. Jaycees Revise End Men's Script The end men's lines for the Beaufort Jaycec minstrel were whipped into shape at a meeting Wednesday afternoon. Two changes were made in end men roles Mon day night at rehearsal in the Scout building on Pollock street. Riifus Sewall will replace Prcs (on Mason and Gerald Woolard will lake the place of Albert Chap pell. Other end men arc Bruce Edwards, Charles Cheek. Odell Merrill, Claud Wheatly, Wiley Tay lor, ami James' Wallace. Mr. Sewall, assisted by Mr. Tay lor and Mr. Mason served a supper of hot dogs, baked beans, hot rolls, pickles, slaw, and coffee preceding Ihe rehearsal for the show. There was no business meeting. Three members of the quartette rehearsed, .George Coltingliam, James Whcatlcy, and James Pot ter. A fourth member is yet lo be selected. Mrs. Claud Wheatly, Jr., and Mrs. John Butler arc directing mu sical numbers. Town Crew Widens West Side ol Craven Street Craven street was widened by approximately 4 feet on the. west side this week, Clyde Peterson, su perintendent of streets reported. This will make it easier for the town garbage truck to remove trash from the alley at the tear of House's drug store, he added. The town crew yesterday morn ing was laying tiling from Craven street west through THE NEWS TIMES alley to the D. F. Merrill property fronting on Front street Town Planners Query Town Board On New Fire Plan As Result of Wednesday Meeting, Revisions May Be Recommended As the result of a meeting of the Beaufort planning board with town commissioners Wednesday night at Ihe town hall. Mayor L. W. Hassell has appointed a committee lo in vestigate further the proposal to assesses out of (owners for fire pro tection. This committee, comprised of Dr. VV. L. Woodard, chairman of the planning board, Dr. N.', Thomas Ennctt and Robert Stephens, mem- hers of the planning hoard, I). F. I Merill and J. () Barbour, town com i missioneis, will ineel al 7:.'t0 Mon day night with members of Ihe fire department to discuss the plan fur ther. Dr. Woodard commented after Hie meeting Wednesday thnt he he lleved a revision would he made of the proposal which would now as sess each home-owner living within a one mile section beyond the (own limits to pay $10 a miially to Beau fort, business establishments $25 annually for fire protection, plus an hourly pumping fee if a fire occurs. The planning board requested the commissioners to meet with them to obtain further information on the fire - financing problem. The planning board was designated by the town board at the January meeting to make a survey of out-of-town residents and determine whether 75 ner cent of them would cooperate in the program. Mayor Hassell reported to the group that the cost of operating Ihe fire department since July 1947 to December 1948 was $28,800. This includes cost of new equipment and salaries. The commissioners contend that residents living beyond the town limits should not ha"e the benefit of fire protection when they are not assessed with town tuxes, which, of course, finance the fire denartment. They point out, however, that when there is a fire nearby, beyond the town limits, the fire trucks and men go to fight it. In' that in stance, if a fireman is hurl while on the job, he receives no com pensation whatever; Commisioner J. O. Barbour com mented that wilh recently-added equipment the fire department is now able to give better service at a greater distance from a water supply and those living beyond the water line area would receive real benefit if the department answered their call. Dr. Woodward stated that the proposed assessment would in no way make it possible to obtain a lower fire insurance rating and he slated that six out of seven peo ple he had queried on the assess ment plan said they would rather Sec Planners Page 6 C. Ramsey Plays in Band Al President's Inaugural Clyde Ramsey of Washington, D. ('., and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling P. Ramsey, Beaufort, was one of the 32 musicians chosen lo nlay for the President's Inaugural ball hold in Washington Jan. 20. Mr. Ramsey also played with the band made up of especially chosen musicians' at the President' dance and was in the parade on the Jazz Band float. 1 Local rcsidepts will remember Mr. Ramsey when as a boy he start ed his early musical training at SL Paul's School in Beaufort and con tinued his musical : career . on through school into the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where be joined the college band of Kay Kyser. .-:'",-- :,." ' Mr, Ramsey has been very popu-" lar h the musical field in and around Washington for the past 14 years.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1949, edition 1
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