fUE CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES 10?
A. Merger of THE BEAUFORT NEWS (Established 1912) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES (Established 1936) -j
: ? ? ? - \
39th YEAR, NO. 10 THREE SECTIONS? EIGHTEEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY .1. 1950 I'lf.U I1KH n :-Nli A V: AM) I i:il> \ V."
Housing Authority Allocates 90 Dwelling Units to Carteret County
Three Farm Trainees Win Cash
Prizes for Well Kept Records
James G. Murdoch, jr., right, assistant teacher of agriculture
in Newport school, presents a check for $15 to John I). Young,
Stella. At the left is George R. Franks, Newport, and second from
left is Alton L. DeBlanco. AH three were winners in a recent
rrcord book contest among farmer veteran trainees.
New Magazines
Attract Readers
Many Mysteries Included
In Shipment of Books
To County Library
More people are coming to the j
Carteret County Public library to |
read the current magazines and
other current periodical literature
which was recently made a part of
library facilities, Mrs. L. A. Oak
ley, librarian, commented this
week.
She also announced that many
** new books have come in, a great
many of them mysteries. To aid
home demonstration club womeo
in their required reading, 50 new
books have also been placed on
the bookmobile.
Current Novels
Among the new books arc The
Parasites, by Daphne DuMaurier,
author of The King's General and
Rebecca; The King's Cavalier by
Shcliabarger; Jubilee Trail by
Bristow; Little Boy Lost by Laski.
Erie Stanley Gardner's newest
mystery, The Negligent Nymph, is
among the hair raisers; on the hu
morous side is One on the House
by Lasswell. Deep in My Heart is
a novel by Elliott Arnold, based
on the life of Sigmund Romberg.
Othef new books are The Eye of
God by Bemelman, Flower Ar
ranging for the American Home
by Tabner and Kistner, China
Shakes the World by Belden, the
1950 World Almanac, and Tl|e
American Guide, a reference book
for tourists in America.
State Books Added
Added- to the shelf on North
Carolna is The Campus of the
First State University by Hender
son; Tar Heel Women by Rogers;
A North Carolina Naturalist Ht H.
Brimley by Odum, and The Papers
of Walter Clark by Brooks and
Leflcr.
More than a dozen books have
been purchased also for use by
members of the Young Men
and Young Women's club of the
county. r
Farmers Visit Modern
Dairy Banu in Slate
Farmers of Carteret county
who arc contemplating the build
ing of dairy barns are making a
trip throughout the eastern part
of the state today to look at mod
ern dairy barns. They will visit
dairy farms at Rocky Mount, Wake
Forest and Raleigh.
The men left at 6 o'clock this
? morning and* will return tonight.
Making the trip are R. M. Will
iams, county agent; Rufus Ogles
by. Crab Point; Kater Swinson,
Mansfield; Jack Bell, Morebead
City RFD; James Murdoch, New
port; and Neal Campen, Beaufort
RFD.
They also expect to buy some
cows. "Thia trip is another one
of the steps toward increasing the
production of milk in Carteret
county, commented Mr. Williams.
Comity Residents to Co
To Recreation Hooting
Residents of Carteret tounty I
will attend a recreation training
school from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday in
the USO at Jacksonville Miss Vir
ginia Gragory, field representa
tive' for the North Carolina Recre
ation aaaociatlon, will conduct the
school.
Attending from this county will
be Mrs. Carrie Glllikln, home a
gent. 4 H club boyt and girls, and
members of the county Young
Men and Youag Woman * club.
Capl. John Nelson Will
Retire Jnlv 1, 1950
Capt. John Nelson, head of
thp State Department of Com
mercial fisheries for 30 years
and affiliated with that depart
ment for 19 years prior to 1920,
will retire Saturday, July 1.
In an interview yesterday
morning. Captain Nelson gave ;
no reason for his decision to re- '
tire a year before his current
term expires, which would ,bc
1951.
According to reports from
Raleigh the commissioner's re
tirement pay will be about $4
400 per year. It is also stated
that headquarters for the com
mercial fishery division, for
many years in Morehead City,
may be moved to Raleigh.
Chamber Seeks
Belter Light
Efforts are being made to ob
tain improvements on Point of
Marsh light in Neuse river near
Cedar Island, Dan Walker, mana
ger of the Beaufort chamber of
commerce stated today.
Mr. Walker said a complaint
had been filed recently with the
Coast Guard stating that the pres
ent light was inadequate and re
questing improvement of it, parti
cularly in regard to the light being
seen during foggy weather.
This week a reply to the com
plaint was received from Capt. R.
E. Wood, chief of staff of the Fifth
Coast Guard district, which has
jurisdiction in this area. Captain
Wood's letter said it was not prac
ticable from an engineering stand
point to add a bell to the present
light.
Hbwever, the letter said, there
are two alternatives. The first is
to increase the candlcpower of
the present light from 50 to 90
candlepower. The second is to es
tablish an unlit bell buoy in the
vicinity to warn mariners in foggy
weather.
Mr. Walker was requested to
contact skippers of menhaden ves
sels and other boats plying the
waters near Point of Marsh light
and find out what their opinions
are on the two alternatives. The
chamber manager said that thus
far the majority opinion favored
increasing the candlepower of the
present light since the addition
of an unlit bouy might create an
additional navigational hazard.
Bob Howard, Morehead.
Heads Farm Program
Bob Howard of Morehead City,
was appointed chairman, Mrs. Bil
ly Smith of Beaufort, vice-chair
man, Mrs. Carrie Gillikin, secre
tary, and Mrs. Lockwood Phillips,
in charge of publicity of the Bet
ter Farming for Better Living
council of Carteret count/ which
met Tuesday afternoon in the
county agent's office.
Plans were discussed for enroll
ing morf farm families in the Tide
Water Power company's contest of
Better Farming for Better Living,
which It sponsors each year. Per
conal contacts were emphasized.
Members of the council at Tues
day's meeting were Bob Howard .
and Bill Cbalk. both of Morehead
City, Wiley Taylor. Gene Smith.
Odell Merrill, James Davis, A1
Stinson. R M Williams. Mrs
Smith. Mrs. Gillikin and Mrs. Phil
lip*, all of Beaufort.
John D. Young of Stella, Alton
DeBlanc and George R Franks
of Newport, were presented checks
recently for having the best kept
farm record books in the Veterans
Farmer Training class at Newport
school.
The cash awards were presented
by James (i. Murdoch, jr., assist
ant teacher of agriculture at the
school.
Wins F.rsl Prize
Mr. Young received $15 as first
place winner, Mr. DeBlanc $7 and
Mr. Franks $3. Honorable men
tion went to Milton I). Truckner,
Norman (Jack) S. Bell, Bernice A.
Mann, Clyde A. McCabe, Willie L.
Cannon. Joe C. Barnes. John J.
Felton, William F. Gillikin, Henry'
D. Willis. Samuel L. Pollard and
Ernest W. Quinn.
These world war II veterans
along with 28 others are mem
bers of the Institutional On-Farm
Training class in 'Newport school.
This program is made possible by
the GI bill of rights and is under
the supervision of C. S. Long,
teacher of agriculture.
Earty in 1949 Mr. Murdoch of
fered $25 for the best kept farm
record book all trainees are re
quired to keep records. How
ever, at the end of the year so
many of the books were good, Mr.
Long explains, that it was agreed
a break-down of the prize into
three parts would best give credit
where credit vyas due.
Teachers Help
"It was not the prize that stim
ulated so many good books." he
continued. "Much of the improve
ment was due largely to the un
tiring efforts of Mr. Murdoch and
Floyd M. Garner, assistant teach
er, in teaching the mechanics of
record-keeping."
"Another major reason for so
much improvement in the records
as a whole," Mr. Long explained,
"is due to the fact that the men
are besmain;' to see how neces
>ary it us to keep act m ate rceov^o.
Most of the trainees that have fin- j
ished training have asked that
they be given a record book in
order that they may continue to
keep accurate records.
He further stated: "All business
organizations keep records. Fac
tories, stores, implement firms,
and others keep records of their
income and expenses, because they
need to know where the money
comes from and where it goes.
Farming is a business, no doubt
the largest in our country, there
fore it is imperative that records
be kept. In the business of farm- j
ing, well-kept records will help.
1. To improve the organization
and the operation of your farm
and home by making a close
study of the facts.
2. To prevent paying bills find
accounts twice? and will save un
necessary argument or dispute
over accounts.
3. To improve your credit rat
ing - by having available definite
facts for making financial state
ments. /
4. To prepare your Income Tax
Return accurately.
5. To measure your progress
financially and otherwise by
making comparisons at the begin
ning and end of the year.
6. To make accurate crop and
livestock reports more easily by
having the facts available in one
record book.
7. To locate the leaks and
strong points in your farm busi
ness and will provide a basis for
correcting them.
8. To prepare for sale if you
ever decide to sell."
Junk Yard Bail
This is the condition of the 1939 Buick in
which two Marines were injured Tuesday morn
ing, Jan. 31, when the Buick.collided, near Cher
ry Point, with a Plymouth driven by Raymond
(Harris of Morehead City. Mr. Garris, who suf
fered skull injuries was dicharged from Tayloe i
hospital, Washington, this week, and is recuper
ating at the home of his parents near Washing
ton. He is expected to return to work at Stroud's
Food center, Morehead City, in the 'near future.
The Marines are reported to be recovering sat
isfactorily. ? Official USMC l'hoto.
Welfare Official Explains
f01d Age Case,' to Congressman
Elton Smith Will
Serve 27 Months'
Road Senterce
Sentences totalling 27 months
on the roads were invoked on Ei- 1
ton Smith in Tuesday's sessiop of i
recorder's court. One suspended j
sentence of two years was ordered
carried out and a second sentence
of three months was imposed.
Smith was charged with using
loud, profane and boisterous Jang- j
uage in a public place and mak
ing a nuisance of himself by de- j
stroying property. His plea of he
ing drunk was accepted by Judge
Lambert Morris and a sentence of
three months on the roads meted
out .
This sentence was suspended on
condition that Smith pay the costs.
Since he could not it was carried
out. Another sentence of two years
passed Aug. 9. 1949. was put into
effect for breaking terms of sus
pension.
Elmer Lee Nixon was sentenced
to one year on the roads for tres I
passing and using vulgar lang- ?
uage.
Prosecuting witness was taxed '
with costs in the case of Ruby I
Davis and Alberta Hill, charged
with using loud, boisterous and
profane language and assault with *
a deadly weapon. Taking of the
ease to court was deemed frivo
lous and malicious by the judge. |
Pleads (iuilty
A plea of guilty was entered
in the case of Alpha Q. Salter, j
charged with drunken driving. The
defendant was fined $200 and ?
i costs.
| Walter O. Smith was fined $25
and costs after being found guilty
Sec SMI IH, Hagp Six
Telephone Man , Service Man ,
Ice Man Have a Trying Time
After this one. I,ou D. Gore of
Morehcad City, wonders if he him
self isn't also a coincidence.
Bowling along route 17. home
ward bound from a Norfolk busi
ness trip with Mrs. Gore, his car '
quit suddenly about four miles i
north of Vanceboro. It was 9 o'
clock and very black.
Mr. Gore poked his head out the
door window to determine if it
was safe to step out to hunt the
engine trouble!
Hit eyes blinked into the glare
of up-rushing headlights and he
pulled hi> head in quicker than a
turtle.
The car that blinded him swer
ved to a fast stop in front of the
Gore car. A figure loomed out of
it and out of the figure boomed a
hearty voice:
"By the blackness of this night,
if it ain't Lou Gore!"
Mr. Gort dr'^ed hit delight to
determine wheioer the figure mis
that of a friend, nlicitor for *ie
March of Dimes, or Just a hearty
highwayman-thug.
It was that of a friend all right,
none other than Herman F. Davis
the boss ot Carolina Telephone
and Telegraph company in the
New Bern district. . .
"Trouble Lou?" said Mr. Davis.
"Was, but not since you mirac
ulously appeared out ot nowhere,"
said Mr. Gore.
It Was His Face
"It was your face out the win
dow that did the trick Wouldn't
ordinarily stop on a dark, deserted
highway."
Mr. Gore surveyed his situation.
It was a timing gear. But every
thing else from then on was def
initely timed perfectly.
Mr Davis took stock of the situ
ation. He had a heavy tow rope in
his car. He had never used it, he
explained Didn't know why it was
there, really But had always kept
it. just in case. And this was the
ca?e.
Towing Begins
Hooked up. Mr. Davit drivrni
bis
ing
Thorn us C. McGinnis, superin- 1
tcndent of public welfare in the I
county, today released a letter |
written to Congressman Barden in I
reply to a request from the con )
gressman, asking for information 1
on a welfare case in the eastern
part of the county.
The letter, followed by a report
on the recent welfare board meet
ing appears below Uhe name of
the person concerned is withheld
at the request of welfare authori
ties):
February 1, 1950
Cong. Graham A. Barden,
House of Representatives,
Washington, N. C.
Dear Congressman Barden:
This letter is in reference" to |
your request for information on i
the case of the above named per
son who is a recipient of a Gen
eral Assistance of $10.00 per
month.
At the present time, this de
partment is attempting to meet
the needs of indigent persons
between the ages of 18 and 65
through miserably low appro
priations. As you know, the
General Assistance program is
supported entirely by county i
Sec WELFARE, Page Six
Rotarians See
Education Film
Ilotarians Halsey Paul present
ed the picture, "First Impressions
Fay" at the Beaufort Rotary club
meeting Tuesday night.
This program followed a brief
business session during which Dr.
N. T. Ennctt, president, appointed
Num.i Eure chairman of inter-cit- 1
y work, with Jack Oakley as assis I
tant.
President Ennett read a letter
from J. T. Cannady, New Bern,
chairman of the Inter - City group
for this district, suggesting that
Beaufort club assume the rcspon
sibility for planning a dinner
which will be attended by the
clubs of eight cities.
These are New Bern. Vance
boro, Pollocksville, Trenton, More
head City, Newport, Maysville,
and Beaufort.
The president announced that
the Beaufort club has been re
quested to endorse J. Cleve Allen
<Jf the Coral Gables. club, as a di
rector of zone 4 in Rotary Inter
national.
At the meet inn Tuesday, Feb. 1
22, the Latter Day Saints chorus
will appear on the Rotary club I
program.
The meetings are held each '
Tuesday night at 6:45 in the Inlet j
inn. ,
Pup Ten! No. 6 Gives
$63.45 to March of Dimes
MOC Sand Fiddlers Pup Tent
No 6. Beaufort, has presented
$63 45 to the March of Dimes.
This moqey was raised recently
at a bingo .party held at Havelock i
Priies wert contributed by mer- ;
chants of Beaufort and Havelock. i
A1 Thomas, member of this ijnit, i
who announced the contribution, ]
said the Cooties experts their <
fhanl.i to the merchants for their i
cooperation.
Shrimp Hearing
Set For Friday
At Morehead City
Roy Hamplon, Chairman of
the Commercial Fisheries '
Committee, to Preside
Next Friday has been designat \
ed the date for a public hearin
on proposals to - North I
Carolina's shrimp fishing, accord
ing to Roy Hampton of IMyfnoulh
Mr. Hampton, who is vice-chair
man of the State Board of Con |
servation and Development and
chairman of its commercial fish
cries committee, wilt preside over i
the hearing at the commercial
fishery building in Morehead City j
The hearing will begin at 10 a. m.j
Recommendations developed by
the commcrcia! fisheries commit
tee as a result of the hearing will
be laid before the full C&D Board
at a meeting to be held in Wil
mington the following week. Ten
tatively, this meeting is scheduled
for Friday, February 17.
Demands for increased regula
tion ol the shrimping industry
arose last season when shrimpers
reported their catches were below
par. At the same time, commerc
ial fishermen complained that the
trawl nets used in shrimping were
killing millions of small fish.
The C&D Board is considering
fixing opening and closing dates
for shrimping and possibly des
ignating the size of tUe mesh
which will be permissible. Some
suggestions also have been ad
vanccd that shrimping be prohib
ited in some areas.
George E. Taylor
Heads Naval Unit
Ex-Ntvy pcrsonol interested in I
maintaining their rank and ex
pericnce may do so by joining
an organized naval reserve unit in
Morehead City, George E. Taylor,
Beaufort, commanding officer an
nounced today. _
Commander Taylor has just tak
en over command from Lt.-Comdr.
Howard Hansen. The new CO say.s
he is interested in revitalising the
old unit and recruiting i|ew mem
bcrs.
Members of the unit may
"strike" for higher ratirfgs, re
ceive credit units toward retire
ment pay, and if sufficient num
bers turn out, the present volun
teer unit, VEWP 6 9, may becomc (
recognized as ai\ organized unit
and members will receive drill
pay far their time at meetings.
All types of electHcal apparat
us. including sending and receiv
ing sets, are available for use and
training A basic training course
for beginners 18 years and older
is also set up.
Headquarters for the outfit are
located at Morehead City Tech.ni- 1
cal institute, formerly the nival
section base Meeting are hejd
each Monday night from 7 to 9 \
o'clock on the second floor of the
first building on the left after en
tering the north gate of the insti
tute. New or prospective members
ire welcomed at e*ch me^w*.
?
The I'ultlic Hull- it: ;r An 't
10 hoilKiiiK unil.-t 1" lir. into' 1 ii'l ? 'i ' lm -.i.l ( ily
under the federal h u i ? : ? i < r.i ?? I ?
Kram.
1*hroiiKh iti ? I i I i
I'eilUfolt asked in Hi '?> .? r 1 . I ' ? >'\j
units. The mi' ? I
is euvawe 's sr:(l ' ' '?,l ]?'
of lite number ?> <i, ? ??? ? .
dwHIui^s ?Ih?\. a ii ! i.
census.
I oitis l'V'ji. i
\ > G (?H) to.vi I . i i
e<! by !lr iti <>i ? . . i i :
b\ Morohe.ul < 1 a." t
vt; ? arid ; i.. hm ? i ...
mt'lil wiH I mou
lor (*OlisiTUr(Vii!L 1 . :
ui;4 is nol a\ aila t:i .
Il i la loans i :
PI" TOY I i It.
a site for the p? uj... < \ ?
opt.oa i- l-a; ' i ??
bo \ ??. r ? I oi.i' " i a. C O; ?!'
It! \ i - .ul i ? -
Siiim 'ii ?? (..!.? ? ? ?'
I I.- M' l:??.il - - ' ? .
1 :.nt ! i . t..? !??>. . ' i : ' <?
of tba low: ? i n ? i , ' . < .
<i\\ ? Umi 4 .
\\ ithin ) ivy > o > . . i .
0 'r- ? ;HV Ol C'.:t N'.:> .
to lum a \?i > t'i i . i . l\>
the jiovcpn.Ue.! t i . ? ? i i ? ? ? m. i
property ahd pay the owiu'i 1
an apprai.iiiu; caniiiut! ?? ? i? ? iKi
it s worth.
Property on which tke vo\
mcnl financed h*>in<s .in
will be t i\-e\empt ,' ! .)>: ? r;
1 i the hoim s wii! p \ i ii! lo i
j;overiiment in ao'-ordamv wit.,
t he amount t he> ? . r.
I'.ach town u ill rccci\ ? a p? ?ri i< .
ot this rent, th . ?.?n; i m
GNieed 10 |r( r ei ut oj 'total'.
Alter p . t I i in i : : .'i : to r ?- .
proved and t lie site lot I . I
elutecl and t ji :ini.ei s vyU-f I re
quest t d to est iin;i'.c > a;
btiildi itf. and ojle. itm.' tin pr-.
jeet. KM A has irt .a limit on co
at $1,750 per io,>rn.
The town bjaniv. i ? .:???: < .
are aeiin^ as t lit*- Ip; . I : . ;i: v.
thority.
' Moth lie Ho t . .1 ' :i:
< ity approu d tile hp.usin
piopo.silion v. lu n It !? 1 ? ? ? >'
the Kast Carolina !?? .;An':i
inj4 authority opp? ai< I tiei.i. i'i ?
tow n bo 1 1 1 I ' ' . ii
Tin b;C;';l repres'titalivi' oi i: '
Kast Carolina ftr ional l!oit>
authorjfcv is 1. K. I'll < iU.ru oi !
head, C.iy.
The question yl Moiehe id V'.i v
Jaycees suppoHm;-! i'lj.- | i it
golf course lor Morehend t ./
still undecided aceordiiv; a, <>.:?
mioi iit 4 he Monday :u h I
eee meeting in the Foil M <? 1
hotel dining room.
A motion made by Mam-y 1 1
ilton. jr., slated -Uiiit liie ?: iu!>
should make ;m all o;i c. : :i
to support a club I Or M" ? ii- -;:?i
City, this effort to include > ll'iii :
stock.
After a lengthy diseusMoi she
group decided to wjthhoM at ;u i
until a report could be heard 1 rum
a committee appoint <i to invc
tigalc the matter. Jimmy \\ ill .
was appointed ch urina 1, \yi|h A!
Cooper. Bud Dixon. Bernard Leaiy
and Warren Beck serviug with
him.
JdyCCCS discussed 11) i
district quarterly mcclin.: held in
Greenville yesterday, pt.rlicni
in regard to Moielie.id ? i - -i:.
viting the district lo .Morchead
City in April
Bob How id, chairman. willi.V
Cooper and Jimmy VV?Hae> wo
appointed to make preliminary ;-i
range me its for accomodating the
group should the next meet in,; be
held hei'e. Kveiy Jaycee w.o 111
cd to attend the Greenville meet
ing in order to give suppoit to
the invitation when it was i - - . : i
Eighth district vice-president
Bernard leary also announced
that a state J ay eee quarterly board
meeting would be held in Green
boro Feb. 1 n and 19. lie aid .i
$50 attendance prize would be ;i
warcjed to the club having tile lar
gest percentage ot ita mombef
sl)ip present.
Tide Table
Tide* at Beaufort llai
IIK.il IOW
Friday, Feb. 3
8:28 a.m. U.Ott a m
8:43 p.m. 2 4d p.m
Saturday, Feb. I
9 00 a m 2 ?3 a m
9:27 p.m. 3.27 p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 5
9:M a.m.- 3 40 am
10:13 pm 4 07 p.m.
Monda>, Feb. 6
10 34 a.m. 4 -9 a m.
11:03 p.m. 4:50 -p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 7
11:27 a m . .V22 a.m.
11.57 p.m. 5 oo p.m
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1 ? ?? ? I) (ii'.M 'u. -I hit :i \ :'-i h ?V0 j
iln in uu'ifii ?. . rV ' u i tin li.shf
{jj. ii wili ! i ? i c. n, arid th.it ;
, iii i>< o !??'} . in iu;i j the .
;i rl.oi ???;?' ? ? .'\\ 1 ?y ijill .
?a : > 1 1 i .. liU.-ipaieil that the s
r,( nil - m; i ! i . s >,,**??!. v. '1 b.' a niosl
i . i ! ? 'tv moas.U^'
u.i- ^ l.i .a i, "? :>lwd
i \ tic lilip.oikiia it.;../ uloii# the' "|
i - ? i ' -i bfrL_
in ? u: urla'itt\i '? i !y of 'J
( I. ? Jim! t>a S&' iufci-n
tflii?- ye;.; Mj- AtU.i: /sjti cJaunAihl"
eri.
Chamlicr ^iuioyer Receives
inviialion io Visit Haili
' it .-j v.oiidetl?l iiiVi tion but
i duu't think 1 < >. : ? : ' it. cent-.
More head til/ Chamber
of t "ranierto "Ma ?; >:r liobcvl G.
i.owrf; uj?o? race i pi oi ? key to the
?.sly of rort 'U I'rjr- i1a?t?. and
'?( in^Uatjori to v? the 2<M)tfi
? rmiytr .-ry ot the nty's tour.Uiu,
tr-> nioiitli. . . |
rh?" Vt- ant! invitation vN&re
rat H I o\y? by Andre Louis,
nii yot of Port an ('Vine ? A letter
eneloaed explaining that the
|c.it v ' i> 2fK) th a nnti vers ; ny wo uid be
celebrated Feb 12 with the rand
opening ot' the frteruriUon*! Ex
position of he Bicentennial of
Port au thince. ?
VFW Official Rva| roasts
E:jt J Knauft t"k -.onville. jun- ;
ior vif? cen n. :o?der ot depart
mtnt of North Carolina, VFtfy
broadcast Sunaay from the Carter
spoke on the national VFW home
e\ Broadening compiny.. He
and m^mbctthip. .