North Carolina Newspapers

3E CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES A Mercer of THE BEAUFORT NEWS (Established 1M2) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES (Established 1936) 39th YEAR, NO. 7 EIGHT PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT. NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1950 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS USS Algol, Cargo Attack Ship, Will Dock at Morehead Friday Fisheries Commissioner Makes Six-Month Report at Raleigh iHh Calf Chain Endorsed By Farm Bureau Directors' Name Five Dele gates to Stale Convention at Raleigh The board of directors of the county Farm Bureau took a maj or forward step Thursday night ?ij-a-y decided to assist in es. tiblishing a 4 H pig and calf chain to enlarge the livestock program in Carteret county. Last year the Farm Bureau fur nished N C. 27 hybrid seed ?r? to eight 4-H club boys. A1 Stin , assistant county agent re ported yields as follows: Shelton Howard. 70 bu_; Bruce Howard. b,u ? J"k Farrior, 71,3 bu Douglas Cannon, 72 bu Charles udley M bu.; Joe Howard. 48 3 bu and Terry Garner. 48.3 bu. State0 pV?tlngD delegates t0 the Feb 12 to ^ ."dV- eonvention potted Ra'C,gh Were aP" T dele?ates are Robert Lsughton, Roy Garner, S. D Ed wards, Oscar Salter, and R. M. Williams, county agent. The following resolutions were presented by the Farm Bureau fruit and vegetable committee: all Irish potato growers should be giv ? , acr^age allotment with teeth based on their eight year previous record held bv P M A The present ruling which entitles any farmer to grow 2.9 acres, be 8Way ,rth Each '"Her be f '?". a" * lotfent based on his record from one acre up, even ?n'y one acre; Continue tv F??rLPr,CC at,90 Pari ty Encourage Florida and South agreement "P a marketin* These resolutions will be sent o J. V. Whitfield, chairman ofThe state fruit and vegetable commit-, St!i. p C??S:derat|on before the ihf p s?)u,10ns committee at ta? Bureau convention. The directors requested that the ?? j4r ,Ure official ne?s let ter be sent to the officers and directors of the farm bureau as we" as the NEWS TIMES and the Th? B?adcas,in? company. They voted $50 to the State fund1 ThUre?U JSpccial Education was seisin U"d' ,otaIin? *35,000 ~ up two years ago by the ??a!e farm Bureau, Mr. Williams said, to supplement salaries of research personnel at State col and <Z\H Sre workin? on truck and field crops, control of plant crop"*' and frUi' and vegetable The board considered partici the international farm idea P'osr'ni, but rejected the the "*eting were the following: Roy Garner and S. D ?' Nfwport; Gordon and Robert Laughton. Morebead City Oscar Salter, Bettie; Neal Campen route 101; Raymond Bail or W' Truckner, Pelletier and Mr. Williams. ABC Officer Helps Baze 300-Gallon Steam StiU County ABC Officer M. M. Ays cue assisted in the capture and destruction of a 300-gallon liquor still Friday. He reported also yesterday the arrest of two per sons Saturday for possession of non-la x paid whiskey. The Friday foray 'took place be tween Harlowe and Cherry Point. The steam still was found with 22 400-gallon boxes of mash standing , by waiting to be run through. Officer Ayscue assisted mem bers of the Craven county sheriffs department in destroying the equipment atid stored mash. No arrests were made. The still wis ?ot in operation at the time and no one was present. Officer Ayscue, State Highway Patrolmen H. G. Woolard and J. W. Sykes, and Deputy Sheiiff Mur ray Thomis arrested two Cherry Point Marines. Robert L. Cooper and Kenneth R. Hixoi, at Craven Corners near Harlowe Saturday night One gallon of bootleg whls wek was found and they were charged with possession of non t:x-paid whiskey. Band T? Meet There will be a community band meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the Morehead City school. ( Capt. John Nelson, state com mercial fisheries commissioner, presented his report on commer cial fishing activities in North Carolina for the past six months to the Board of Conservation and Development which met yesterday and is continuing sessions today at Raleigh. Captain Nelson stated that the newly - purchased 110-foot subma rine chaser will be ready for use the first of April. It is now being overhauled at the Morehead City Yacht basin. Another new pur chase' for the department is an automobile to handfc supplies for the office and patrol boats. Weather Unfavorable The fisheries commissioner cit ed unfavorable weather as the cause for menhaden fishing, mul let and spot hauls being less than in the last six months of 1948. The menhaden were late in ap pearing in these waters and when they did show up, it was too rough to take them. "Capt. Bonner Willis, one of our best menhaden fishermen/' Captain Nelson reports, "said he had enough menhaden in his net one time to load his boat twice, but had to turn them out be cause it was so rough he could not bail them." The calendar year of 1949 was, however, the best in the history of the menhaden industry, accord ing to authorities. Shrimp Production During July 1 to Dec. 31, 1949 there were 6,623,111 pounds of shrimp produced as against 6,509. Ill pounds the same six months of., last year. (This weight is with heads on). The commissioner pointed out that in recent years most of the shrimp have been taken on Die inside rather than in the ocean as once was the practice. Shellfish Report Captain Nelson's report on oys ters, hard crabs, and clams fol lows: VThe market for oysters de See FISHERIES, Page Three Owner Resorts To Injunction To Stop Boat Sale A warrant charging larceny and ; aiding and abetting in larceny has been issued against Frank S. Davis and J. A. Ncwsome, and Davis in return has had an in junction served against the sher iff's department to prevent the selling of the cabin cruiser, Air line II, by virtue of tax warrant. The Airline II was scheduled to be sold by the sheriff at noon Friday at the Morehead City yacht basin, following its return from Myrtle Beach, S. C., where New some is alleged to have sailed it. The cruiser was stolen from it* berth at the Morehead City yacht basin at 6:45 last Tuesday night. There will be a hearing on the injunction matter Feb. 3 at High Point. Davis, owner of the boat, and Newsome, his brother-in-law, will be tried on the charges against them next Tuesday in recorder's court before Judge Lambert R. Morris. Sheriff Gehrmam Holland re ported that the cruiser in the course of its voyage cither to or from Myrtle Beach, sprang a leak. A large number of people, not knowing about the injunction, ga thered at the yacht basin for the sale of the boat Friday. Other parties, known to be interested in buying it, were notified by tele phone that the sale could not be made aa scheduled. Fishermen Beqaed Buoys Ob Wrecks oH Tips Coast Commercial fishermen have re quested W. A. Ellison, Jr., direct or of the Institute of Fisheries Research, to determine the pract icability of buoying wrecks off the North Carolina coast which are so destructive to nets. Marking of these wrecks by means of buoys would serve i twofold purpose, Mr. Ellison point ed out. It would serve commercial fishing Interests by enabling their boats towing submerged net* to steer clear of the wrecki: nd it would enable the party boat operator! and I porta fiahermei to find the wrecks easily. Wrecks are well-known harboring grounds of fish sought by aporta fisher men. ? The cargo attack ship USS Al gol one of the vessels of the sixth task fleet now en route to this country from the Mediterranean area, will dock at Morehead City Friday. Aboard the ship will be Charles W. Morton, storekeeper, third class USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morton of Morehead City. Ships Relieved Jan. 16 The Algol, with 19 other ves sels was relieved Jan. 16, carry ing out the Navy's rotating fleet policy. Personnel with the fleet visited Greece, Italy, Rock of Gi bralta. North Africa, and France during a four-month cruisc. Officers, men, and planes from Marine Air Group Eleven, attach ed to the second Marine aircraft wing, Cherry Point, will dock at Norfolk Thursday. Three Squadrons Operate Three squadrons from MAG Eleven were operating from the Leyte during progress of the voy- i age. These units along with a j headquarters and service squad- ' ron made up the Marine compli ment which flew the Chanee Vought "Corsair" fighter-bomber, noted for its role during the last war as a supporting weapon for Marine amphibious assault forces; in the South and Central Pacific. Upon return to Cherry Point, j fighting squadron 461 will be de commissioned under the Depart ment of Defense ruling regarding cutbacks in Marine corps appro priations. Police Charge Negro With Theft Of Meat from Boat Nathan Cole, Morehcad City Ne gro employed on the menhaden bogt, Barbet, is in the county jail pending trial in the morning on charges of slo^UnK 64 pounds of assorted meats from the, vessel Saturday. Cole is alleged to have taken 15 pounds of pig tails, 10 pounds of chops, 20 pounds of pork sausage, four hens and 15 pounds of pig ears* from the food locker of the Barbet. The larceny was reported to Morehcad City police and Con stable Charlie Krouse early Sun day, and by 8 p. m. Sunday arrests were made. The meat was traced to the Chicken Shack, Negro eating es tablishment at Crab Point. The two proprietors of the Chicken Shack, Tifton Rice and Louis Rice, Jr., both Negroes, have been charged with receiving stolen goods and placed in jail. Most of the meat was recovered and police then went in search of the thief. On a tip, Constable Krouse headed for Beaufort. While cruising around west Beaufort near the Quinn fish fac tory the constable spied Lester Porter, Negro, measuring liquor into pint bottles. Porter was ar rested and charged with posses sion of non-tax-paid whiskey. Finally, Cole, was picked up in Beaufort and placed in jail on the charge of larceny. All four defendants will be tried in today's session of recorder's court. Beaufort Police Hold Colored Lad For Questioning Charles Hester, 17, Put In Jail Pending Burglary Investigations Charles Hester, 17-year-old col ored boy is being held in the Beaufort jail pending investiga tion of a burglary at the home of O. S. (Tobe) Clawson, 703 Ann st., at 12.30 a.m. Sunday. A pair of pants containing a wallet with $17 was stolen. Beaufort police were notified, and following an investigation at the Clawson home, help from the State Bureau of Investigation was summoned and a bloodhound brought from New Bern. The dog led officers to the Hes ter place on Marsh st. S. G. Gibbs. SBI agent, took fingerprints at the Clawson home and a report on them is expected from Raleigh early today. Carlton Garner, night officer on the police force, reported that C. N. Cartmill, father of Mrs. Claw son said he heard someone in the house but thought it was a mem ber of the family. When he re alized it was a burglar, he wakened the Clawso .s who. according to Mr. Garner, sleep on the second floor. Mr. Cartmill and his wife sleep on the first floor and the burglar entered the east living room window by cutting a screen. Knife Found Police found a large butcher knife on the ground outside the window which the intruder either used to cut the screen or intended to use inside the house, Officer G?rner said. It is believed he dropped the knife when leaving. In addition to Mr. Gibbs, inves tigations are being made by M. M. Ayscue. county ABC officer, Sher iff Gehrmann Holland, Deputy Sheriff Murray Thomas and the town police force. Officer Garner reports that Hes ter returned to Beaufort in No vember when he was released from the reformatory. Lions Entertain Ladies at Party Morehead ? City Lions and their Ladies were served dinner Thurs day night in the Baptist ehurch by members of the Philathea Sun day school class. Following the dinner Earl Lewis entertained with accordian mus ic and his own version of "Stop the Music". The first lady to guess the identity of each tune he played was awarded a prize. Lions and their guests also par ticipated in the fun by performing stunts. Of particular interest was Bennett and a head standing stunt by Barrett Davis. President Frank Moran and Stanley Wainwright and their wives reported that they would at tend the Lions district conven tion in Goldsboro yesterday and today. Several other members will attend one day of the convention. Louetta Louis, daughter of the Rev. Louie Lewis, Morehead City, will represent Morehead City Lions and three other clubs, Jack sonville, New Bern and Richlands at the convention contest. Did Midnight Taps Foretell The Coming of Death? By Wallace G. Styron I wonder if you believe in ghosts, or spirits, or tokens of things to come. I wonder if there isn't a little superstition in the mind of everyone. You say there is not? Well, before you disclaim any tendency toward the supersti tious, let mc ask you if you have ever been put to the test. I claim to have very little of this weird and uncanny stuff about me. yet I say there is no human being who is totally devoid of this unearthly force. There are only just a few people who arc not affected to some ex tent when they find themselves in a lonely cemetery after dark. They can't explain why. They really know there is nothing to hurt them; yet there is that strong still ness that creeps over one, and any little noise that is heard sounds a* if someone it trying to tell you something from behind those white tombstones that mark the last long sleep of the dead. I wish to r.y that these ghost stories of 50 years ago were real to a gr?A many more people than now. That la to say nearly every one in those years of long ago believed Is visits from tbe spirit world. When I was ? lad there were 10 in the family, four boys and four girls and my mother and fa ther. Neighbors would call most every night and tell tales of tho past and present. They would also tell of things that happened to themselves and to others also; talcs that bordered on the super natural. Many times 1 have heard those uncan iy stories repeated, and I would listen in awed silence until I could feel my scalp tingle, and was so afraid that I would not go on the porch for a drink of water without some older person with me. You remember those times, don't you? Of course, every elder ly person remembers those times and those old ghost stories. What I am about to relate surely had some of the earmarks of a ghostly visitor, however, no per- 1 son was seen. No wraithlike shad ows of unearthly visitors, but a noise like the sound of a giant | Morse key tapping '&ut a message from the Beyond, a message in tended for mother and me. I was quite young at the time, too young in fact to know what it j was or from whence the sound came. It was like this: I had a sister who was sick at the time, aged about 5 years. She had been ailing several months and apparently was get See . MIDNIGHT. Page three W iley Taylor , Jr., J. R. Sanders Receive Man-of-the-Year Awards Odell Merrill, President of Beaufort JCs, Wins Key Man Award Wiley Taylor, Jr., was proclaim ed Beaufort's man of the year Sat urday night at a Jaycee banquet at the Blue Ribbon club and Odell Merrill, president of Beaufort Jay cees, was honored with the key man award. Both presentations were made by Bernard Leary of Morehead City, district vice - president of the North Carolina Junior Cham ber of Commerce. The awarding of a plaque to the key man is an innovation this year. This is the first time in the history of Beaufort Jaycees that the award, recognition for out standing work done by a Jaycee in j his organization, has been given. Mr. Leary enumerated the ser vices rendered by Mr. Taylor dur ing 1949. He was instrumental in outfitting a football team for Beaufort high school, he served on the public utilities and housing committees of the senior chamber i of commerce, was chairman of the roads and highway committee, leaches a Sunday school class in I he First Baptist church, reorgan ized the Order of Demolay in Beaufort, Served as chairman of last year's TB seal sale, and assists with Scout work. Practices I>aw Mr. Taylor, who practices law, is a graduate of Wake Forest col lege, class of 1948. He served in the Coast Guard during the recent war and was discharged as a petty officer. Upon his return to Beaufort he was appointed to the town board of commissioners and is serving now as town attorney. Mr. Leary explained that the man-of-the-year award is piade on the basis of achievement, leader ship, service to the community, character, and ability. He termed it ^'the most coveted award any young man can receive." President Merrill was commend ed for whipping Jaycee commit tees into shape helping to keep them active, for promoting the semi - monthly club bulletin, and utilizing services offered by the United States Junior Chamber of commerce. Mr. Merrill is a graduate of Wake Forest college. He served in the Army three years and was dis See WINS KEY Page three State 129-Foot Fire . Tower at Otway The first state fire tower in Carteret county will be erected this week at Otway. It will also be the highest tower in the county. E. M. Foreman, county fire war den, announced that R. C. Wink worth, district forester, will be In the county today and final plans will be made for putting up the steel tower, which is being paid for by i state and county funds. Plans for Radio Two other towers, on national forest property, are located at Newport and Pelletier. Each is 110 feet high. The one at Otway will be 120 feet high and plans are to equip it eventually with ra dio. Mr. Foreman reported yesterday morning that an 18-acre fire at Russell's 'Creek was brought un der contral by noon Saturday on property owned by CJ. W. Huntley. The land supported young growth of longleaf pine and started at about 10:30. Dsmage was esti mated by Mr. Foreman at $00. Two Men Help He was assisted in fighting the flames by John Avery and George Broda of the Russell's Creek com munity. A fire in a marsh at Turnigan Bay last Tuesday was put out by rain. J. n Kim Makes Plans For Bwoforl Drive- In J. M. Kime. owner of the Ocean Park Drive - In theatre, west of Morchead City, announced plans recently to build a drive-in theatre in Beaufort. He has not decided as yet on the location, but severai sites are being consid ered. Mr. Kime is owner of the 'State' theatre at Roseboro. His theatre in Beaufort will be managed by his son, J. Clyde Carr. The screen at the Beaufort drive in will be of the same modern type a"t the Ocean Park and Mr. Kim^ says he pltna to make his , new enterprise one of the best of J its type in eastern farolina. <i to Erect Wiley Taylor, Jr. James R. Sanders Chuck Stevens' Orchestra To Plav for President's Ball Census Supervisor Seeks Workers In This County Thirty - three enumerators and two crew leaders will be required in Carteret county to undertake census operations, Nere E. Day, Jacksonville, supervisor in the third congressional district, an nounced today. Mr. Day stated that a represent ative of the census bureau will be at the court house in Beaufort Thursday, Feb. 2, to interview applicants from this county who wish employment in census work. Application forms will be furn ished and notice of time .and v! ace for giving the written tests, re quired by the bureau of applicants as part of the qualification pro cess, will be given. Besides being the largest enroll ment ever made, this the 17th de cennial census will be one of the most vital population counts ever staged While the Bureau of the Census estimates that the popula tion of North Carolina will show a definite increase over that of 1940, it is estimated that North Carolina may lose one of its twelve Con gressional districts. This loss is due to California and some other states having had a greater ratio of population in crease than North Carolina. It is therefore, of utmost importance that everyone be counted in this census, Mr. Day explains. The supervisor added that work will start April 1 and it is hoped that counting will be completed by April 10. Pay for enumerators has not yet been definitely de termined. The Bureau of Census opened its office in Goldsboro about ten days ago. In charge are Mr. Day and his assistant, J. B. Hooks of Fremont. Chairman Lists Pupils' Program The Children'! Program for the Little Symphony orchestra when it appears Feb. 14 was released today by Mr>. Bayard Taylor, chairman of the membership com mittee. ' ? The numbers and recordings ire liated below. Records are giv en so that teachers who with to familiarize children with the mu sic may obtain them ?nd play them in school prior to the con :ert. The Little Symphony is under he direction of Dr. Benjamin 5walin. IU afternoon concert Feb. >4 la free to children in grades I to 8, and pupils from schckils hroughout the county, in addition o Beaufort and Morchead City children, will be given an oppor unity to hear it this ye>r. The program follows: Symphony n C. Biiet, excerpts from all four movements. Col. Set M 596; Come Thou Almighty King ("Ancient >f Days")," Music Hour, Book V, 5. 35 stanzas 1 and 2; March of the Toys, Herbert, Col. 7364 M. Praeludium, Jarnefelt, Col. 11835 h Set M 514, Victor 10-1245 Danccs from Henry VIII, German. Morris Dance, Twch Dance, Dec ;a London K lSsfl; The Sleigh. Anderson. Victor 10-1484 A, Coun try Gardens, Grainger, Decca 24150. ^nucK rnevcns ana nis orcnes [tfa will play from 9 to 1 Tuesday night, Jan. 31, at the President's hall, climaxing the 1950 March of j Dimes. The dance will be given 1 in the Carteret Recreation center | ^nd proceeds will be used to fight j infantile paralysis. A. H. James, March of Dimes j chairman, announced that $1,500 1 has been collected to date. The county's goal is $7,200. Three hundred sixty-two dollars was re-1 ceived in Morehead City Saturday when Boy Scouts assisted in the campaign by urging persons to place dimes on a chalk line on the sidewalk in downtown Morehead City. Tickets for the President's ball are on sale at drug stores in Beau fort and Moreheid City. They can also be obtained from any high school senior In the county. Ad mission charge will be $1 per person. The dance will be informal. Beaufort firemen af)d Beau fort Hardware are cooperating in the March of Dimes by giving chances on a $22.50 electric per colator to persons who contribute to the polio drive though the fire department. One fire truck will be parked downtown each day this week. Per sons contributing to the drive will be given a stub, bearing their name and address, to drop into a box { from which the winner's name will be drawn. Contributions can also be made at the fire station. Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be a drawing in down town Beaufort with a child who has survived polio, doing the draw ing. The person whose name is j drawn will receive the percolator. Scientist Makes Oyster Bed Chart Dr. A. F. Chestnut, oyster spec ialist on the staff of the Insti tute of Fisheries Research. More head City, will present a prelimin ary report on his chart of the , state's oyster beds to members of the Board of Conservation and Development at their meeting in 1 Raleigli today. Dr. Chestnut stated that this < chart will show plantings made i by the State division of commer cial fisheries during- the past three years and bring up to date the last chart made by Francis Wins low in 1885. Wirtslow's work \rtis authorized by the state legislat ure. Upon completion of the work, one will be able by looking at the chart, Dr. Chestnut explained, j to see where this important shell- j fish grows best and where it' spawns best. In addition to showing where , shells have been distributed and ; oysters transplanted, it will also indicate natural beds. Three hundred twenty ? five , thousand bushels of shells have ! been planted since 1947. and 10.-' 000 bushels of oysters transphnt ed in 42 different coastal areas. Tide Table Tides at Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW | Tuesday, Jan. 24 12:13 a.m. ' 6:23 a.m. 12:20 p.m. 6:41 p.m. Wednesday, Jaa. 25 12:50 a.m. 7:13 am 1:04 p.m. 7:24 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 2$ 1 49 a.m. 8:09 a.m. 1:93 p.m. 8:13 p.m. Friday, Jan. 27 2:41 a.m. 9:09 a.m. 2:49 p.m. 8:05 p.m. Dr. Ben F. Royal Presents Gold Key lo Morehead City JC President James Robert Sanders, presi dent of Morehead City Jayeees, and better known as "Jim Bob," last night became Morehead City's man-of-the-year when he accepted the Jaycee gold key. the distin guished service award. Dr. Ben F. Royal made the pre sentation at a dinner in the Fort Macon hotel. Mayor George W. Dill acted as master of ceremonies. Organizations Joie Mr. Sanders was selected b> vote of eight civic organizations and the identity of the chosen man was kept secret until last night. In addition to keeping a steady hand on the Jaycee helm. Mr. San ders is secretary-treasurer of the Elks club, treasurer of his Sunday school class in the First Methodist church, treasurer of the 40 et 8, aid during the summer acted as judge at the dog race track in addition lo carrying out his duties as teller at the First Citizens Bank and Trust company. He is also active in ftotary and in the senior chamber ol com merce. Duke Graduate A native of Smithfield, Mr. S;n ders attended Duke university where he was graduated Irora the School of Finance i i 1937. Dur ing the recent war he served, in spite of a visual handicap, a total of 39 months with the medical corps rnd was discharged as a staff sergeant. Mr. Sanders is a past treasurer of American Legion post No. 46, past treasurer of the Jayeees, and at one time taught a class of boys in the First Methodist Sunday school. He married the former Rebecca Willis of Morehead City and has two children, Alice Olivia, three and a half years old, and James Robert, Jr., two weeks old. During his term as president, the Jayeees undertook a safety campaign, fire prev. .lion . cam paign, sponsored for the first time in the history of the organization the North Carolina Beauty page ant, promoted one of* their mem bers, Bernard Lcary, for the office of district vice-president, and un dertook the "Operation Economy" program, promotion of the Hoover commission recommendations. Seal Sales Bring In $1,735.60 With tuberculosis seal sale re ceipts totalling $1,735.60 to dale, the executive committee of the Carteret County Tuberculosis as sociation has unanimously adopted a resolution of "grateful appreci ation" to the people of Carteret county for their support of the 15)49 seal sale. "For myself and in the name of the association, I wish to public ly thank the people of this com munity fo this expression of their support of the tuberculosis associ ation and its work," said Stanley Woodland, president of the associ ation. Although we are still $1,204.40 short of the county's seal sale quo ta of $3,000, we hope that those who have forgotten to answer their seal sale letters will do so at an early date and help us reach our goal, said Wiley Taylor, Jr., chairman of the campaign in the ec stern part of the county," and Bob Lowe, chairman of the cam paign in the western section. Mrs. Martha Loftin, executive secretary of the county TB associ ation, said that $3,000 is the mini mum needed to carry on the asso ciation's 1950 program. License Examiner Makes Change in Office, Honrs M H. Everett, license examiner. ' announced today a change in his hours since the state employees' 40 hour week went into effect. , 1 Mr. Everett s office in Morchead - City is now located at the Sound Chevrolet company where he works from 8:30 to 1:30 each Mon- . day and Tuesday. The same hours j arc observed in Beaufort at his of- '{ (ice, In the court house annex j Thursday and Friday. Drivers whose last names be- '] gin with N, O. P. Q are being cx- 1 .-mined now. ? j Tanker Docks The motorship Maria Letizia Aruba, Netherlands Indies, docked - at Morehead City Saturday and sailed Sunday after discharging jjj its cargo -of fuel oil. Tbe Maria Letizia is a Panamanian ship man ned by an Italian crew.