Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 12, 1950, edition 1 / Page 1
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5iiE CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES *. _ ? A Merger of THE BE^JFORT NEWS (E.Ubli.hed 1912) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES (EttablUhed 1936) 39th YEAR. NO. 38 THREE SECTIONS? TWENTY PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, MAY 12. 1950 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Weepy Defendant To Serve Year's Sentence on Roads Broad Creek Man Found Guilty of Two Assault Charges A weeping defendant was sen fenced to a year on the roads in recorder's court Tuesday at Beau lort Benny Taylor uf Broad Creek, a man in his early twenties, received two sentences, a year each, to run concurrently. He pleaded guilty to assault with a deadly weapon on B A. Lewis and pleaded guilty also to assault with a knife on Mrs. Dollie Golden, with intent to kill. The two attacks allegedly took place on Tuesday, May 2. Broke Suspension Terms Judge Lambert R Morris also pointed out that Taylor, who broke down and wept throughout the trial, failed to comply with terms under a Mjfcpetided sentence given him Oct. :W 1947, Mauley Garner, charged with as i uilt and using loud, boisterous, profane language and with putting the affiant |p tear of his life, re quested a jury trial, lie was bound over to superior court under $300 bond ? William E Register, charged with drunken driving, pleaded guilty to careless and reckless driving, but the court found him guilt \ a . charged He was ordered to pay $ 1 CKl and court costs. Found Guilty Julian Carl Gilbert was found j. uilt v of careless and reckless driving and paid $10 and costs. In two cases the judge ruled malicious prosecution and * the plaintiff was charged with court cost:. These were eases against Calvin Nevvlurk. charged with as sault .nid against William Godcttc, charged with assault on his wife. Bonds were forfeited in four speeding cases. The defendants wore Clayton M Gillikm. Carl Vcr lion Barbei'. Robert Ralph Van Dolsem, and Leo Watts Norton. Harry V. Schoedler pleaded guil tv to JJie charge of driving with ftghtruml was ordered to pay costs. Cases against the following de fendants were continued* Willie Arthur Earnest. B. F Matthews, Cirlistus Edward Williams, Orba Kineth Mint/. Julius O. Godwin, jr . Robert Lee Jones, Raymond V. i'ajacfkow.sM. James Wilbur Tay lor. David R Thomas. Thomas G. Hunt and Charles W . Middleton. Atlantic School Principal Resigns Thomas Hood, principal at At lantic school, has submitted his resignation to the Atlantic school | board of trustees. Mr. Hood served as principal at Smyrna* two years before going to Atlantic in the fall ot 1949. Reemployment ol teachers for the coming year is getting under way now. Teachers are approved or rejected by the local school board ol trustees and the pnnci l>3l. H. L. Jojl>n, county superintend -ent of schools, said that teachers are re issued contracts if they arc accepted, or notified if they are not needed for the coming year. The superintendent added, how ever, that if a teacher is not in formed either way, he or she is automatically acccpted as a facul t ty member for the following year. Atlantic 4-H Club Neels For Final 1950 Session The Atlantic 4 II club held their last meeting for the bchool year in the auditorium oj Atlantic high school, Monday May 3. Our president. Lillian Marie Morris. oiled the meeting to or de> We sang our opening song af ter which we had our pledge, de lo'iona' and poem. Mr. Stmson asked the boys about their project, which they had tak en up the first of the year, then he told us about the 4-H club camp. "White Lake " Mr: Gilltkin a!>o told the girls about the dre... project which is to be held in New Bern. Then she gave us a!! a talk on how datable are iou Every .one listened to that. Mr Stm.-on then gave us a few hints on dating The officers of Atlantic 4-H club wore requested to attend the coun cil meeting which is to be held in the home demonstration building in Beaufort, sometime in June Speaking on behalf of the mem bers of our club, t want to think Mrs Gillikm an 1 Mr. Stinsen for a I very interesting year of 4 H club i work. ?Rodney Nelson, reporter. L i Rear Admiral to Address Medical Meeting May 24 Fireman's Badio Features On-The-Scene' Blaze The only fire Morehead City firemen handled reeently wis unr at the fire station Wednes day afternoon. The firemen's new $300 radio burnt up. They were listening to it and when big clouds of black smoke started to pour out, they derided to pull out the plug and go "back to reading their comic books. County Board Draws 80 Names For Jury Service Eighty jurors were drawn by the county board Monday for the two week term of June superior court in Carteret county. They arc as follows (listed by communities): Beaufort. Roy Eu banks. Mrs. Dcaver Mades, A. B. Hooper, T. L. Willis (RFD), James W Taylor (RFD), Alex Truitt, North M. Sabiston. S. A. Beachem (RFD). William Gillikin (RFD). Harry Gillikin. H. T. Rhue, George Laughton, Neal Campen, A. B. Lewis, Uzzell Lewis, all of route 1, Walter J'. Arthur, Mrs. Bessie Lee Rumley. Morehead City, D. W. Freshwat er, Kilby Guthrie, Bertie Salter. George Daniels. Plymouth Willis; Newport. Leonard Carroll. F. G. O'jlcsby. E. L. Weeks, both of New port RFD, J. B. Kelly, Jessu* B. Garner, C. W. Garner. Leon Mann, jr.. ahd Mrs. Minnie Jones. Gloucester, A. B. Davis; Harkers Island. Carl Gaskill. George M. Rose. Roosevelt Davis, Alford Moore; Davis. A B. Davis; William C. Willis, Charlie Gaskill. Henry Murphy. Roc. Mrs. Willie Goodwin, Cleve land Daniels. Dennis Goodwin; At lantic, Mrs. Daphne Hill, Lionel Gilgo. Wilbur Goodwin, Lee Dan iels, Oscar Willis. JUarshtllberg, Mrs. E tfa Gill*-, kin; Salter Path, Elijah Smith and Edwin Willis. The above-listed ju rors will serve during the first week. The following will serve during the second week: Morehead City. W. J Laughton, David G. Lewis, H. H. Piner, Wmfield S. Webb, jr.. Percy W. How land. Beaufort, David B. Merrill, War ren D Gillikin, Riley Gillikin, all of RFD, J. W. Hanes, C. B. Morn ing, Levi C. Beveridge, C. Udell Merrill, Hugh G. Pake; Harkers Island, Shcllie Davis, Tom Salter, Lillian Davis. Atlantic, Mrs. Matilda Smith, Dennis Mason, Wilbur Nelson, Tom Salter; Newport, L. D. Garner, Y. Z. Simmons, R. T. Mundine, Mrs. Let ha Henderson, Carl W. Garner. Sea Level, Luther Lewis, George A. Golden; Wildwood, J. A. L. Mur dock; Roe, Levi Goodwin, Wallace G. Goodwin. near Aumirai r. v. o reaves, uni ted States Navy Medical corps, will speak on "The Medical Aspects of Atomic Defense" at the second district medical society meeting May 24 at Morehead City. The program tor the district meeting was announced by l)r. S. W. Thompson, preside 'it of the second district, at the County med ical society meeting Monday night at Morehead City hospital. Dr. Thompson announced that the district members will be taken on a tour of Cherry Point Marine Air base at 3 p.m. May 24 This event will be followed by a dinner at the Blue Kibbon club, "More head City, Mrs. W. I. Loltin ol Beaufort explained to the doctors a group health insurance and hospital plan offered by the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Hospital Savings associ ation. Dr. S. W. Hatcher, president, conducted the meeting. Members i of the medical society were guests of the hospital at dinner. Leo Simpson Seeks Sheriffs Office (This Is the eighth in a series ?f articles on candidates seeking nomination in the May '.!7 pn i mary). Leo K. Simpson. Morehead City, is running for the office of sheriff, to serve a four-year term. Mr. Simpson, who was born at Bettie, has lived in Carteret county 32 years, fie is living now in More head City with Ins wite and three children. Mrs. Simpson is the for mer Hilda Sabiston of Core Creek, j Their children are l,eo. jr.. 12. ! Jackie. 10. and Zelma 7. I Mr Simpson is superintendent j of the cutting department of More- ! head City (iarment co . a position j he lias held for 13 1/2 years. He is a member of th? Odd b ellows, j Hebekah^ 4.. XT, i ? ?1 r r ' ?^) K 8, a veteran of World war H, and a member of tl# Methodist church * Commenting on Ins aspiration to the office of sheriff. Mr. Simpson said, "My candidacy tor the office of sheriff was prompted by the so licitation and request of my de pendable friends throughout Car teret county and bv the further fact that the of lice of sheriff should not be vested in one indi vidua! over a lorn; period of years. "My policies, if elected, will be i strict law enforcement, especially the prohibition law ami the gamb ling rackets. I will make a special effort to prohibit the sale of a! cohol to minors. 1 will be found in my office at all times or there will be a competent deputy represent ing nle during office^ Ijours or by phone at night. "In general. 1 will give to the people of Carteret county the kind of service they want." Beaufort Building Inspector Reports on April Projects New buildings, repairs and alter ations to buildings in Beaufort during April cost an estimated $12,330, Gerald Woolard, building inspector, reported this week. Dr. Luther Fulcher was granted a permit to build a new office building on Front st. at an estimat ed cost of $8,700. A permit was aUo iisued to Joe House Drug store to alter the front of the building at an estimated cost of $2,500. Othei permits were as follows: Alex Wilson, to repair dwelling on Queen st? $100; Robert F. Tilleft, repair to dwelling on Orange st., $180; George Morns, repair to ga rage on Broad St., $50; A. H. James, jr., repair of home on Mul berry St., $50; and Emmett Russell, addition to dwelling on Turner st., $750. Five Buildings Condemned Mr. Woolard reported that three of five condemned buildings have been torn down. The three which have been destroyed were the du ? 'ling owned by Sam Morgan, New Bern, at 210 FuUord St.. Quick Lunch building owned by Nathan iel Davis, 407 Queen st., and the dwelling owned bv Mrs. Jesse Duf fy. New Bern, 311 Pollock st. The two buildings yet to be raz ed> are the old Sea Breeze theater on Front ?t , owned by Everett En terprises and the Legion building, Turner St., owned by Carteret Post No. 99, the American Legion. Landmark Will Go Everett Enterprises have agreed .to tear down the old theater. Its going will mark the passage of an old Beaufort landmark. Razing op erations should have started this week on the Legion building. Mr. Woolard said. The baildicj ?c.pestar cxplain . ed that condemned buildings are those which have been found to be in in Onsafc or dangerous condi i tion, where someone is liable to be hurt, where the building is con ! sidered a fire hazard, or open to wandering children or vagrants. Persons contemplating repairs or additions to buildings arc re quired to apply for a permit if the repairs will cost $100 or more or if a supporting member of the structure or a firewall is cut through during the repair opera tions (iootl for HO Days Work on the proposed repair:, must begin within 60 lays after the permit is issued or the permit i becomes void. It can be renewed after 60 days, however, by paying an additional fee of 50 cents. Cost of a permit for repairs es timated to cost between $100 and $500 is $?. The rate is then scaled upward proportionately to the cost of the work For example, a build ing costing $70,000 would require a permit costing $70 Mr. Woolard stated that con tractors are cooperating in obtain Ing permits and added that any one who is contemplating alter ations of buildings or new con-< struction work can contact him at B422 2, or call on lnm at Woolard Metal Finishing co. at the east end of Broad st. Permits issued from March 1343 to January 1950 numbered 21. Per mits issued thus far this year are 27, 15 of which were for new build ings. YMYW Club To Meet The Young Men and Young Wo men's club of Carteret county will meet at 7:30 Tuesday night in the home agent's office. Beaufort. Topic for diicuijon will be '-y ac kin? Your Grip." Beaufort Jaycees To Hear Address On Social Security N W A vera, social security rep resentative, will speak to Beaufort Jaycees at a spei ial meeting Wed ueMlay. Julie 7. in the Inlet inn. This will be the first regular .lav tee meeting of the month. Mr. Afera. Wilmington, who is social security representative for this area, will speak on "Losses of Social Security Benefits in Car trret County." He will point out the mistakes residents inadvertent ly make by tailing to apply for so cial security, thereby losing thou sands of dollars Meeting Monday The regular Ja.vcce meeting was held Monday night at the Inlet inn with (icorge Cottingham. newly elected president, in charge. It was reported that the group lost $30 on the -dance they spon sored Saturday night at the Chan nel club. The men agreed, how evcr. to continue such social af fairs, inviting their friends and special guests. Option on Lights Articles of incorporation foi the club haw not yet arrived from the secretary of state. Kaleigh As soon as they do tin* Jaycees will buy and install lights *t the Beaufort : ball park They already hold an option on the equipment Dan Walker requested that Jay o r, who wish In attend the State Ja\?e?< convention in Italeigh this weekend, contact liiin today. Kenneth Johnson volunteered to | write the biographical sketches for [ the Jaycee paper. Tide Table. The next regulai meeting will be ' Mondax. May 215. Education Board Visits New School Members of the county board education visit ? :A Ulan tic 1'. , The general contract ing job is | complete, reported H L Joslyn, supcrintende it ot county schools, but sub contract jobs remain to be finished. Strike Delays Kadiatois The Chrysler strike has held up delivery on radiators *o the order has been cancelled and placed with another firm in hope ot getting the heating system installed in the near future. The Atlantic jrraduat ing cla*s is making plans to hold commencement exercises 111 the new auditorium Hie board of education s bud get for the coming fiscal year was presented to the county board Monday morning According to Mr Joslyn, the county has approved the same amount allotted for education last year, $79,000. llratiug Plant During the summer vacation, the school superintendent said the heating plant now in the old At lantic school will be installed in the Harkers Island school, provid ing it is in operable condition. The sanitation job at Newport school is expected to be finished this summer and there are plans to erect a metal building at Beau fort to provide extra classrooms temporarily This may be used lat er. Mr. foslyn continued, as an industrial arts shop Educator Believes Report Cards Should Be Banned LOS ANGELES ? (AP) ? Miss Helen Hefternan is one educator who doesn't believe in report cards. It would be better for both par ents and children if the "old fash ioned ' cards were eliminated, she told a conference of educators. Miss Hefternan, assistant chief of the division of instruction, Cali fornia Department of Education, suggested that parent teacher dis cussions would be a better way to determine what is best for chil dren. Henry Eubank*, 4-H Club Member, lo Raise Bull The bull calf, part of the recent lystarted county calf chain, haj been assigned to Henry Eubank.-, 4-H club member and :>on of Mr and Mrs. Ivey Eubaiiks. Henry alio hd:. a female calf. H. M Williams county farm agent, ex plained that there jr. not much in centive to raisins a bull and that it would have beei difficult to place him. A Quarter Lunch REDLANDi. Calif? (AP)? Mir :ha Gumpert t> had a quarter for lunch ? literally. Given a 2>cent piece to buy her noon meal at school, she amused heifelf by toss ing it in the air and catching it in her mouth. It was fun until the time the quarter kept right on gp ing. Jo'at. her A phyiicu; Mid there wis no cium for alum. Car Upsets, Two Girls Injured Bids WU1 Be Invited On Morehead Port Soon Col. {?? W. Gillette. director of the North Carolina State Forts authority, announced this week that bids ou the Morehead City port construction work will prob ably Ik* invited within the next four or five weeks. Bids werr opened Tuesday on the construction proposed at Wilmington. The lowest was sub mitted hy Diamond Construction co., Washington, p. which quoted $1,926,446 on construc tion of a rcinforccd concrete wharf, steel piling bulkhead, and railroad trestle. A total of 11 bids was niadr Colonel Ciillettc said recom mendations as to award of the contract will be made to the State lludgct bureau this week. 4-H Club Members Will Observe 4-H Sunday May 14 Ninth Carolina's more than 000 Ml club members will use the theme ' Koi a Better < Mitral f om uiiity "? in their annual, observance of '1 11 Church Sunday on May 14, according to I K. llarrill, 4-11 leader for the State College Mx tension service. A suggestpd program outline prepared liy the Rev. (I inland Hen drix. pastor of Olive Chapel church ot Wake county, will be used by many of tin* clubs. This includes .special music, Scripture reading and pravei by 1 11 members, and a tali* b\ the pastoi oi four-five minute talk' by club mptiibers on the tactors which make a better community ? In main churches ?! II boys and girls will assist with the program l?y serving as ushers or song lead ers. decorating the auditorium with (lowers reciting poems, taking up j eering, or welcoming mem ber * oi the congiegatio'h. The club members will dress in uniform and sit in a body at many of the services. llarrill said 1 11 Church Sunday i:> observed throughout the na tion to emphasize the meaning of Christianity in rural life. The program is designed, he said, to re emphasize the importance of spiritual growth and development in the life of the individual, the community, the state and the world, and to keep alive the inter est of rural youth in the program ot the church. "In observance of 4 11 Church Sunday," he asserted, "it is not our purpose to use the church as a means for promoting interest in 4-H club work, but rather to help every 4 11 club boy and girl to seek out the truths of life, to co operate in the program of the church a ltd to help broaden the influence m the Christian church m the community." Havelock Jaycees See Reel of Fibs lUveluck Jaycecs, at a special membership meeting last Thurs day, :,a# a film on the "Little Lea gue of America " The movies were shown bv Colonel Moser of the United States Marine Corps The proposal to sponsor a play to raise money was considered but (he men agreed to postpone the event for the present Chairman Vcrn Keith of the Softball commit tee reported that the softball team held promise of becoming a suc coss. A practice game was sched uled with another Havelock service team William Vernon, chairman of the committee on making a survey of \uters who should register, an nuunceJ that the survey was two thirds completed He expressed hope of finishing the work this week. . A It port was heard on the recent district convention at Atlantic Beach and it was announced that reports up stop lights at the air port runway protect vfould be he^M at the next meeting. 1 ' Lntj six attended the meet ing, 19 were members, one new member, Alvtn Hansen, was wel comed and thert were su visitors, colonel Moser, S>?t. Bil! Givens, George Ritter. Ray Pollock, Capt. L I. Eeaty, and Pic. R. L Daniels. The Invocation was given by Charles Cobb. Hitler Back In Waxworks HAMBURG? (AP) ? Hitler u back ? in a Hamburg waxworks His comeback was delayed because not a single brown shirt could be found in the whole of Hamburg izi oo? hij lo W made tj order, a Hamburg pap ?r reported. Veterans Planning On Summer School Should Apply Now l\ I,. Beam, county veterans .service officer. urged veterans planning (o attend .summer .school under the (?l bill to obtain applica tions tor their certificates of eligi bility immediately. lie warned j that the date tor summer schools' opening is close at Hand and ac tion by the veteran student plan ning to enroll should be taken now. The statement from the veterans service office this week follows: To avoid possible delays at en rollmcnt time, veterans planning to attend summer school under the Gl bill should make all preliminary arrangements with the VA iinmcdi atcly. Those already in school and planning to remain in the same school and the same course need only to register at his school at the proper time. However, the veteran wanting to continue in the same course but at a different school, will be re - - ? ? ? ? j Veterans may now makr ap j plication for Icnniiml leave j pay as late as June 30, 1051. < . , I.. Beam, veterans service officer, j announced this week. The hill extending the deadline was signed April by President Truman. qui it (J to obtain a supplemental certificate of eligibility His ap plication for the supplemental certificate must list tin* name of the new school antl the name of the course. The veteran planning to take a different course this summer at hi;, present school or al another school also must have a supple mental certificate and, if the course is not in the same general field ?ih his pwsent. ene. he also will have to obtain an official dr termination from the VA as to his need of the new course. It the need is established, he might be required to undergo advisement and guidance to determine his ap titude for the new course. Any veteran who bus an unused certificate of eligibility (original or supplemental) on hand should have it checked by the VA Re gional Office to ascertain that it is in order for the course and school he desires. Those who have not had any G1 bill training before, should apply at o ice to the Region al Office for his original eertif icate, listing the name of the school and course on his application and attach a photostatic copy of his discharge papers. Applications for certificates may be submitted by mail direct to the VA Regional Office by the veter ans as there is no need nor ad vantage oi a personal visit to the Regional Office. Also important among the preparatory steps to be taken is checking with the school they wish to attend to make cer tain there will be room for them Many schools report advance appli cations indicate overcrowding. Mr. Beam said he will offer help and advice to any veteran stud cnt il that student will call at his office in the American Legion hut, Turner st, Beaufort. Board oi Adjustment Solves Building Problem The Beaufort board of adjust mcrt. in session Monday night, granted permission to Price John son to build a home on a lot on Cedar street, allowing il feet on 011c side and 5 on the other The zoning law calls for an at lowancc of 8 feet from the prop erty line on each side. Because Mr. Johnson's lot was small and he could not abide by the roning law, the board made an allowance. In all instances where builders find it impossible to comply with the .zoning law. l>r. W. L Wood ard. chairman of the zoning board, eniphasued that the board is anx lous and willing to hear their com plaints and to attempt to work out a favorable solution. Tide Table lidcs at Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW | Friday. May 11 5:04 a.m. 11:15 a m 5:31 p.m. 11:55 p.m. Saturday, May 13 5.43 a m. ll bb a.m. 6:1? p.m. 12 Midnight Sunday, May II 0.31 a m. 12 38 a.m. 6:51 p.m ' 12:34 p.m. Monday, May 15 7:10 a m. 1:18 a.m. 7:28 p.m. 1:10 p.m. Tuesday, May 16 7:4.* 4-m. l.jS 4.C 1. 8.04 p.m. 1.43 pjn. Two girls, Myra Paul, I>;i\ is Shore, and (Jenevieve Gwynn, Straits, were injured Sunday aft ernoon when the? car in which they were riding upset east of Jackson ville. Two boys. Ion Lane Lewis and Charles Paul. l>oth of Davis Shore, who were with them, were uninjured. Miss Paul and Miss Gwynue were discharged yesterday from the Onslow County hospital, Jackson ville The Paul hoy was driving the car. a '46 Dodge. According to reports, the car was going down a slight grade It was raining and water covered the road The ' driver applied the brakes, causing the automobile to swerve, hit the shoulder, and up set. No other vehicle was involved and no charges were preferred The car was towed to Beaufort where damage was estimated at $700 It was repoitcd yesterday at Morehead City that the condition of Barbara Salter, year old gil l who was hit by a ear Simda\, is improved The child was slrtn k near her home it Bet tic and aif fered a leg ffacture and eoncus' ion of the brain Market for County Cabbage Drops The eahhage market took a im r (live ttir- wrrk ('oniing Irom the fields, tor Itii- u'mst ? rt i ovn ripe ' o? aged rabbage imirh ot it attacked I ?> < 1 1 \ rot. There i i ;ood iii.m k? t . Iiowexei. lor I'oo'l fpialitv prtwlnn . If M William .. tin- countv rtjjjtrn*.. n'-poi 1*:?1 yesterday Hit' lab* rabbage v <?i icl v, Copcnh ?/.en, ?. cutiuir in mow and tli?- market outlook for Ihr. is ' ood It i. (til tli.it all tob.M CO faunei will finish plants | Hits mn ? I Tin re w ill he enough plants foi rartetet county far- | mors, although some iu.iv have to' get some Mirplir- plants horn i>t i",li Inning farmers Tin - conut\ i. not in tlu- condition o[ uunv up i it* farmers who ma> have to import plants from beyond the state '? borders? Mi'. WtUtami^expiaincd. Expected to , be shipped within the coiinn^weck arc tomato plants grown <h* wl) a errs ol tlio iiihbs Brothers farm. These plants, set out tor the New Hanover (.aiming co, Rutgers Bean co . and a firm at Aurora, will go to tanners in the locality ol the canning com pa nies. Plants have also been grown lor the IV J. Hitter Mean to., Bridr/.e ton, N. J. One million plant-- have been pulled and shipped to New Hanover. I'a. Another new variety is being grown this \ear for the Hitter eo., j the Lakeland This' tomat*. accord ing to Mr. Williams, is globe shap ed and has a larger yield. II! to I I toils per acre. Also being grown is the Hutgers variety. Sickroom Supplies Available Free Members of the Carteret County Registered Nurses' club have an nourtccd that their sickroom lend tag-kit articles are available at the Morehcad City .hospital at alt t im'' ? The nurses elub lias purchased supplies for a sickroom and have put them at the disposal, free of charge, to all person, in Carteret county. This project has beeii un derway for two years Items which can 1" borrowed without any cost to the borrower, are the following: a hospital bed and bed rails, sheets, pillow cases, mattress, wash basins, emetic pa" female and male urinals wheel chair and crutches To obtain any of these article.), the borrower shou'd call at More head City hospital. During the day time H. L Greene, administrator will check the articles out. and at night, Miss Kdith Davi> registered nurse. The borrower will be ie quested to give his name and ad dress. He may use the articles os long as necessary, but is requested to notify the hospital every two weeks on how Ion;; the items are expected to be ill use. The Registered Nur.,< club met Wednesday night at the home ul Mrs. Lv W. Hatcher Morehcad City Hostc.ses were Mr? Marvin Willis and Mrs. Walter C. Helm. Committees were apromted They are ways and mean: Mr Hatcher, chairman Mrs. fl'ith Jone^ Mrs. Virginia bafrit, ai'd Mr.. Trc?sa Vickers; publicity, Mrs. Edna lies lep and Mr. Louiit Morgan. The next .meeting will be held Wednesday, June 14, ^t the home of Mrs. Heslep, Beaufort. Brush Burns Beaufort firemen answered two alarms Monday to put out bru?h Glee Clubs Will Present Concert At 7:30 Tonight Murehead City high school glee clubs will present u concert at 7 HO tonight in the school auditor ium Director of the clubs is Ralph Wade, instructor of public school music Hubert Hessee, a senior, will be the featured piano soloist The program follows: (? jfik Glee | club. Let Then; Be Sung (Kleniin), it'iilin as the Night (Bohiu), Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming I ( Foster ). So':. I Can Write My Name ( spiritual), Song of Love I ( Schubert > These numbers will be followed i by a solo by Mr. He^hce. j Tin- Hoy.. (?lce dun will sing Now Thank We All Our <?od (Cu I ? . . Water Boy (work song), I Time V\a:. t Bee (comedy tune), j.io.liiM Fit llir Battle of Jericho m'uoKsoii, arranger). A Perfect Dav (Bond'. j The chorus will present Drink | to Me only with Thine Lyes (Old j Kuglish tune), Here in This House (Beethoven llowarth). Stout -Heart ed Men (Romberg), De Animals a' Ciinun < piritual), Thanks Be to i ( ;?>?! <(Di?kMHi) i rtM'ir ;nr ii;t members of the | < Jills (iter cltlb. 23 members of the I Boy:. Glee club and Hti members of I the c|i?<rus School Official Reports on Busses | <Mic hundred fifty six individual in ,|m < tioni? have been made of j ?;?>(? i et < 'Miul\ fh'et of 26 school 1'ii < - These inspections were conducted by iQcmberk of the state ln*;huay uatrof during the current school year. ^ DMerta found' were the follow ini:. uncleanluu'ss. defective brakes, lights, cracked or missing door or side window glass, defec tive stop su;nal and windshield wiper. During the entire year on ly one bus was singled out for a general check up Seven busses were found perfect m all inspections II. I,. Joslyn, I superintendent of schools com I meiited that the most serious fault I was in cleanliness of busses, while I the majority of the "black marks'* were for minor defects. "Our State papers," he continued, "nave many accounts of the defee tivc busses being operated, but, if other counties were similar to Car teret, the matter sounded worse than shown by our reports. I he patrolmen were most help 1 til on their inspections with our chief mechanic, Mr. L. L. Hall ' Kaeh should be commended in hclpmc the safety of our bus pu pils, along with Mr. Hall, his as sistant. and the drivers," the sup erintendent concluded. ; \ Jaycees to Name New Committees Committees for the coming year | will l>r named at Monday night's 'ayore meeting at the Fort Macon hotel. Committee chairmen were selected by the hoard of dfrectors I at a meeting following the regular 1 session t hi , week . \\ IJ Chalk. new 1> elected pres ; ident, presided. Lester Willis, !" hail man ; of the "Get-Out-the Yote" campaign was complimented for the fine work he and his com mittee are doing. It was agreed that more publicity be given the project. Nine Jaycees will attend lair convention at Raleigh this ueckcml I'licy aie H S. Gibbs, ]r., .lairrs H '.nnden., Robert Howard, B"Mm<: Bel' Hrrn-trd Leary, tuther Lewis, W B Chalk. Kenneth Wag ner, anil Thomas McGinnis. The men decided that they uniild not solicit Morehead City ini''rhd?i tor ads in the State Javcee directory '?lie:. Is at Monday night's meet i".; w?.ri I'/L-gt. Martin VanBos i lrch. Lapt Neely Butler, the Be\ Eob Kirchgeisner. president of the Jacksonville Jaycees, and We:, C'cnkhn. vice-president of Jacksonville Jaycees. Club., lo Meet The Mernmon home demon* tra- 4 tion club will meet at 2:30 Monday i afternoon with Mrs. J. W Adam*. The Wire Grass club will meet at 7 o'clock that night with* Mr*. Sina Dudley The home demonstra- ?j tion club county council win con- Jj duct a bu.mess session at 2 o'clock . ? Tastily ^i'craoon in th? hone 1 ajent'a oliic?.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1950, edition 1
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