Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Aug. 11, 1950, edition 1 / Page 1
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J51E CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES . !?l _ A Merger of THE BEAUFORT NEWS (E>Ublithed 1912) and .THE TWIN CITY TIMES (E.tablithed 1936) 39th YEAR. NO. 64 THREE SECTIONS? EIGHTEEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, AUG. U. 1050 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Ten Towns Pledge Funds to Fight Power Rate Hike Dan L. Walker to Fill Beaufort Clerk Position Mayors Face New Problem: What To Do with Prisoners The mayors of Beaufort and Morehead City were .scratching; their head.-, t his week over the coufnty's Monday edict which de clares that no more town prison ers shall be housed in the county jail free. Mayor Lawrence H asset 1 of Beau fort said that the town's keeping the prisoners would mean that the town would have to feed and clothe most of them (vagrants seldom have working clothes that are wear able) and also provide sleeping quarters. for them at night. The cost of keeping them would exceed the so called savings it they were put to work on the streets, the mayor declared. "Also", he added, 'a justice of the peace has the same jurisdic tion as a mayor. If a .IP sends someone to jail, is the .11' going to j have to pay for keeping him, there'.'" Mayor Hasscll declared that it he has to send a prisoner to jail from mayor's court Monday, lie's going to send linn to the county jail. M n or (Cleorge YV. Dill. Morehead City, was reached for comment Wednesday while he was confer ring with the town attorney on the matter. Mr. Dill said that if a prisoner is <i violator of a general statute (in other words a state often der). the county has to take him and put him 111 jail when he is sent there from a lower court. Whc asked if the town police had been instructed to draw up warrants specifying violation ot either a town or general statute, Mayor Dill replied, "Not as yet." He said that instruction will be made in accordance with the town attorney's advice. "Furthermore," the mayor says, "the sheriff says we have received a bill for $101 40 for Morehead j City prisoners sent there during July. We haveu't received any such i bill." s ? : ? County Board OKs New Office, Vault B. H. Stephens, Beaufort archi tect, received county commission ers' approval in a special meeting Wednesday morning to call for bids on a new office and vault for hous ing of county deeds and register of deeds office personnel. The new fireproof vault and of fice, estimated to cost between $12,000 and $13,000. will be built at the northwest corner of the court house. It will provide space more than double that of the pres ent office and vault. Improvements to the register of deeds office, especially a spacious vault, have been requested for the past several 3 ears by the county's lawyers. Members of the Carteret County Bar association have ap peared in times past at county board meetings with urgent re quests that they be given more space to work when searching deed j titles. The i present register of deeds I office will then be occupied by the county tax collector. K. O. Moore. ' the sheriff's office will be moved to the east end of the building to the present tax collector's office, and the room now being uded as the sheriff's office will become a grand jury room. County CAP Unit Will Meet Sunday Afternoons The Carteret county unit of the , Civil Air Patrol will meet each j Sunday afternoon at i! p.m. at Beau fort- -Morehead City Municipal air port, Beaufort. A. I). Ellsworth, adjutant, announced today. Certain cadet classes will start Sunday and CAP cadet applicants 1 will be interviewed. At Sunday afternoon's meeting pilots became acquainted with the two aircraft allotted the county unit and several checked out for j flights in the seaplane. Training programs were also arranged. The adjutant said that interest : in the CAP is increasing and he \ expressed confidence that the unit will be of increasing benefit to, Carteret county and surrounding communities. Dan L. Walker, manager of (he Beaufort chamber of commeiie was. appointed clerk for the toL? of Be?ufort Monday night at (lie August board meeting at the ljw? hall. Mr. Walker succeeds Wil Iiam llatsell who died July 3] Applications for the position wcie lead by the acting clerk, Mrs Lela Willis. Those who applied Th'V V. ,,al"'s' 11 ? John I) fhaxton, Mrs. Willis, and Mr. Walk er whose name was placed before the board by the chamber of com nieree, with the endorsement of leading businessmen and civic or Ionizations. Mr. Walker, who has served as Beaufort's chamber of commerce manager tor the past two years is a graduate of Burlington high school. Presbyterian Junior col lege, and Davidson college, class ol Itt.XH lie received his bachelor's i egree in business administration and later during two years ol serv ice with the Glenn I. Martin com pany, Baltimore, as laision cngi- 1 neer, he took engineering courses 1 Johns Hopkins university and also at Noire Dame. Organizes Company lie helped organize a private com meicial investigation company in' winch lie was a partner for five years As a partner in a small con struction company he was sales manager and supervisor of con struction. As resident engineer for the I I" an child Engine and Airplane company, he was in charge of sub contracting in w est for a period ol a year and a half and ? later assistant manager of the purchasing depart nielli for stone Tire and Hubber company ordnance plant, Burlington. Mi. Walker served one year as executive vice president (manager) ol the Siler City chamber ol com mere and is nationally known in Junior Chamber of Commerce work. l,ILolas Jav"'e chairman in 1Mb. one of the three vice presi """ s,atc U'ganization in . l;Wf)- ami was a national director of the United States Jun ior chamber of commerce in 1 948 and In 194!) lie completed business courses at llie University of North < arolina. These courses were con dueled by the Southeastern lnsti 1 tute of Chamber of Commerce Ex i ecutives. Mr Walker's work with the Bcauloil chamber of commerce has been extensive. He will contiu- 1 lie in II, e capacity of manager of the chamber but will devote full time to the clerk's job The clerk s pay is $200 per month. As manager I of the chamber of commerce he w.ll receive a month, lie ac- 1 cepted the position two years ago i at a salary of $300 a month. Mr. Walker's application was i presented by Braxton Adair, presi dent ol the chamber of commerce Appearing in support of Mr. Walk ers appointment were members of the Junior Woman's club Mrs Dick Parker. Mrs. Glenn 'Adair Mrs. Eric Moore, and Mrs. Bob r- u ,a,S0,Dr W L Woodard, Gerald XVoolard, George Eastman. Halsey Paul, Gene Smith, and Paul Jones. After all applications were pre I sentcd the town hoard went into exccutivc session and in half an nour arrived unanimously at their decision. v Kinston Hangs On To Draft Recoras Mrs. Ruby Holland, clerk of lo cal draft hoard 10, stated yester day that the county's draft rec- i ords have not as yet arrived from j Kinston. The records were order ed to be stored in Kinston when j the draft office closed in 1949. Mrs. Holland added that there is indication that 18 year-old boys in the county are not registering Most ,of the men who have regis tered during the past few weeks are 19 and older. Mrs. Holland said, and many of them should have registered when they reached 18. Kighteen-year olds are required j by law to register within five days 1 after their 18th birthday. There 1 arc some sections of the county, heavily - populated, which certain- j ly have 18 year old boys, but none from those sections have visited the draft office, the clerk comment ed. The new office is located on the second floor of the court house annex, Beaufort, and is open Mon day through Friday. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mrs. Holland will attend a con ference for draft board clerks at ! Wilmington Thursday, Aug. 17. j Draft board members have been in- j vited also. Overplanting \, Of Cotton May Cause Troubles B. J. May, PMA Officer, Explains Marketing Pro cedure for Excess The complexity of red tape plan ned by the government for farmers who ?overpijujt their cotton allot ments this year ami wish to sell the cotton without a marketing card is so great that farmers will hi- only to glad to destroy the cotton rather than try to sell it. County PMA Officer B. J. May commented yes terday. Kxlcnsive r e d t a p e processes were revealed at a meeting in Kin sto.n Tuesday of PM A officials, from 10 counties. They discussed reg ulations pertaining to acreage al lotments and marketing quotas on cotton hi 1590. Under 1950 cotton marketing regulations a tanner ma> not re ccive a red marketing card for ex cess cotton as in the past. In stead. In* has two choices, it he wishes to market the cotton The farmer can have I 'M A ol iicials visit his l.iiiu and estimate the excess 'cotton planted. Alter this, the farmer will be allowed to pay the penaltv for excess in advance and be esucd a regular marketing card to sell his cm ess crop. If the farmer does not wish to follow this procedure lie ran take a longer and more complex course. . i Tins involves taking the excess ty the giuner without ? marketing raid It the ginner will buy the cotton without .< card, which most will not do, Ma\ staled, an extreme Iv detailed process of filling out a large number of legal tonus will follow before payment can be made for the excess and a penalty tee ol 15 and one - half cents a pound must be paid by 'he (???mer Therefore. May remarked, it ap pears that the best course for all farmers is to plant within their allotment in order to avoid such involved marketing procedure. II the farmer does plant over his al lotnient. May concluded, his best course is to pay his penalty fee in advance in order to avoid the j possibility ol not being able to dispose ot his excess at all. A&NC Owners Meet This Morning The annual meeting of stock holders of the State-controlled At lantic and North Carolina Railroad company. "The Old Mullet Line." from Goldsboro to the coast, will begin at 11 a.m. this morning at the Atlantic Beach hotel. Election of new officers and di rectors will he a regular item ot business. Since the State of North ( Carolina owns the controlling in terest. Governor Scott will appoint the officers, subject to routine ap proval by the new directors, eight of whom he will name and the oth er four to be elected as usual by the private stockholders. M. G. Mann, of Kalcigh and form erly of Newport, general manager of the Farmers Cooperative Fx- j change and North Carolina Cotton j Growers Cooperative association, was named last year by Governor Scott to head the railroad. It is predicted that he will be reappoint ed. Judson H. Blount, of Greenville, former railroad president, is now chairman of the board; K. Mayne Albright, of Raleigh, is attorney; and Guy Hargett of Richlands. is secretary treasurer. Hilton , Smith, of Raleigh, is expert; and L. V. Morrill, of Snow Hill, is in-! spcctor. Directors arc Blount, Mann, L.W. 1 Hassell of Beaufort, Dcmpscy Hod- , ges of Kinston, Frank A. Seymour of Goldsboro, W. O. Abbitt of Will iamston. Thomas W. Davis of Pink Hill and Maj. ,1. T. Kingsley of Norlolk. Va., who is president ol the Norfolk and Southern Railroad, all of whom were nominated last year by Governor Scott; and 11. S. Gibbs of Morehcad City, George W. I pock of Ernul. George I'. Folk of Kdenton and William Dunn of New Bern, who were elected by the pri vate stockholders. On the executive committee are Mann. Hargett, Gibbs, Blount and Seymour. I)r. Grady Dixon to Speak Dr. Grady Dixon, Ayden. will speak at the Southeastern Public i Health Workers association confer ence today at Atlantic Beach. Dr. Dixon's talk will follow luncneon | in the Ocean King hotel at 12:30 i a.m. I Uranium Turns Outpost In Jungle to Boom Town By WILLIAM ANIH IMIN A I* N'ewsfratures Kamiua. Belgian Congo This liti It* whistle slpi> on the I*??rt Fiuru'ini KlisabcthviHo railway is on the way lr> beeuininn Belgium':, highest overseas military basr Squads ol Congolese ^ working under the supervision ot 17.) Kuro peans are earving a huge airfield [ind military eainp out ot the sur rounding jungle. In tin* ease ol hostilities Kamina would become the gink pin ol the colony's d - leiise. About 1 : ?o nule.s to tin- soiithea t lies plenty worth defending the Congo's uranium mines. the ruh est known in tin* world With an are. i eighty tunes the size ol Belgium at their dhpikvd the Belgian technicians are no! Ic ing skimpy about the si/.e ol the Hold. Its longest runway is sched uled to stretch three and a hall miles- Over 1(M) miles of roadway are beinu laid out. /VI together the field and military base will cover acres, when finished late in l!?.CV I Hiring 1!M!) the construction ;? I c* up $ 1 .740. (MM), or about one *enth of the $15 million dollars estimated as the I ina I cost. Towards the end of lfK>l the base \> ill be partially opened when a pilot school moves in Young Bel ::ians will earn their wings over the wide open spaces ol the. colony in load ?il over the intensely crowded home country as ;it pres ent. Yeciddil risk will he cut down because ot tins. In case ol a crash landiii; the fledglings have one million sipiaic miles to choose from in.. trad ol tiny cultivated fields'' ol Belgium Beaufort I'a in Is Trash Boxes So Folks W on 7 1'ul Mail In* Em Three Engage In Street Fight I Over Parking j An argument over who liai the light tu an automobile poking spate in downtown Moreheai City cost two Marines and one civilian the costs ?>f court before Morchead City Mayor George W. Dill Mon day. The three who were fined. Kich ard B. Morgan and K. J. Chabes. ('herrv Point Marines, and V ('. Turner of Burlington, were involv ed in an affray Sunday night 111 front of Freeman Brothers store. The Marines said they had stop ped their car waiting tor another car to leave a parking spate they intended to occupy. As the other car pulled out, they testified, Tin ner drove alongside their car and drove into the empty space. When this happened the Marines said they got out and told Turner the space was theirs. When he said it was his. a fracas ensued in which all three were involved. All three paid the costs of court on charges of street fighting. Sam Williams, W. II Broughton, Thomas S. Hall and David T. Harris were fined $10 and costs lor speed ing. The bonds of James W. Weav er and K. M. Nelson were forfeited for the same offense when they tailed to appear in court as were the bonds of Ed Jones and William Gorham, charged with public drunkenness. Jaycees See Color Movie On Boy Seoul Jamboree A color motion picture on the rcccnt Boy Scout jamboree held at Valley Force, Pa., which was at tended by two Morchead City Scouts was shown Morchead City Jaycees at their Monday night meeting in the Fort Macon hotel. Present to explain what went on at the jamboree were Scouts Lon nie Hyatt and Jimmy Willis, who attended, and their Scoutmasters, Abrom Willis and Floyd Chadwick. jr. Both Scouts said the jamboree was one of the high spots of their young lives. Action was withheld temporarily on whether to send a representa tive to the harvest festival in Rcidsville next month. Bruce Good win reported that his committee, appointed to investigate the possi bility of running a telephone line direct from llavelock to Morchoad City, would meet later in the week with W. C. Harrow, commercial manager of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph company. \t flu' request c?f (Icorgc Kast inan, Beaufort town commission i- ordered Monday night that dow ii town trash boxes bo painted \ el low Id liHp keep people from put t in: mail in them. Mi Ka -tman declared. * l in y I ou^lit In lie some color different ifi om that of I lir mail boxes " s.gn Suggested Braxton Araid. who was at the ! meeting also. suggested that a sign In- posted over each trash box: "No stamps required lor letters posted here." Wiley Tiyloi. jr.. town attorney, read a telegram from the More head < jty chamber ol commerce mana jger, Boli I owe. inviting represent atives of the town to a Tide Water Power company meeting on rates Tuesday in Morchcad City. Mr. Taylor said lie planned to | attend the meeting. The town also authorized him to file an exeep tion with the utilities commission in re card to the ruli ig allowing 1 Tide Water Power company a $200, 000 increase m rates. Beaufort is one of only three [towns which can legally file an ex ? ccption. Couple Complains Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Tolcr, Fulford | st . appeared before the board to complain about the insanitary con ditions in their neighborhood as | the result ol Tom Noe's not con necting with the sewer. The board directed that a letter he sent fo Mr. Noe warning him to install bathroom facilities within IJ0 days. C. Z. ( happcll. postmaster, was given authority to mark off a no parking space on Pollock street opposite the post office so that the trailer trucks which will start car rying mail Aug. 14 will have space to back into the rear of the post oil ice. Clyde Peterson, street sup erintendent. will assist Mr Chap pell in designating tthe space. Resolution I'asscd A resolution of respect in honor of the late clerk, William Hatsell, was passed. The town attorney was requested to investigate two accidents Mrs. John Hughes, Ann street extend ed, presented a hill to the town for damages which she says were caused to her car because of town negligence and Mrs. Claud Carrow hurt her leg when she fell on the sidewalk in front of the A&P store. Mr. T aylor suggested that low hinglng trees over sidewalks be I trimmed. The board deferred ae 'fiotr on adopting the budget un til the audit is completed. Albert Gaskill. certified pijblic accountant j of Morehead City, started the audit Monday. Jaycees to Meet Beaufort Jayeces will meet at ,f) 45 p.m. Monday night at the Inlet inn. The latest Yeport on the erec ting of lights at the ball park will be presented. I. A. Loving, Goldsboro. Bids Low on Port Job Porls Authority Says Con tract Will Probably Be Let in Two Weeks Official letting of the contract for construction of port facilities at Morehc.id City will probably he held within the next two weeks .with T A Loving Construction company of (ioldsboro the firm most likely to net the j0|)t (t was stated yesterday. Col. George VV. (iillette. state ports director, stated yesterday upon opening of bids in Morehea l City's tnunicipal building, that aft er study of the bids by member,! oi the State Port's authority and the couucil of state the final con tract would be let, probably within two week's time Assumption that the (ioldsboro firm would net the contract was based on the fact (hat the company was low bidder on construction work. I, ovum's bid for construction of all port facilities was ? >'W. $l,46f under the official state estimate of port construction cost, j $1.9<M>.0<M). and $:W7.12U lower than the next closest bid. $2,23.ri.6f>2 by Carpenter Construction company of Norfolk. othei firms bidding on the work were Tidewater ( oust ruet ion com puiy of Norfolk. Mcl ean Contract inn company oi Baltimore. I)ia mond Construction company "f Washington. I> Hardaway Con ' structing company of Columbus, (i.i and Muirhead Construction company of Norfolk Patrolmen Lodge Three Charges Against Motorist A ( lu rry Point Marine will be tried 'Furs (I a y for hit and run. speeding in excess of 7:? miles an , hour and reckless driving as the result of an accident Wednesday j night that took place within sight : of two state highway patrolmen. Donald It Mckean, the Marine, was arrested Wednesday night af tcr he sped past two patrolmen ex :i mining driver's licenses, ran into .mother car several hundred yards ; past the Patrolmen and attempted 1 to out-run the patrol car on high way 70 leading into Havelock According to Highway Patrol ; j man W. K. Pickard and W .1 ! Smith, arresting officers, they were stopping cars and examining driv er's license about a halt mile east ol the county line on highway 70 ,at 7:15 Wednesday night. As they were examining one (driver's license, a 1946 Ford con vertiblc sped past them and 'whisked down the highway to ward Havelock without stopping, i Before the Ford could get 500 yards past the patrolmen, a crash was heard and the two officers I looked up to see one car pull | over to the side of the road and the Ford continue on it?> mad rush down the highway. Both officers jumped into the ! patrol car and gave chase. They were not able to catch up with McKcan but followed him by keep ing his taillights in sight. As the j Ford entered Havelock, heavy traf i j lie slowed it down and the two pa- ' trolmen were able to see it turn off the highway into the housing j project. , McKcan was stymied by the 1 | traffic problem in the project and was stopped by the officers be i fore he could travel more thin a ; block. He surrendered meekly when the officers came to his car to arrest him. The Marine spent | Wednesday night in jail and was released on $500 bond Thursday. James M. Walling, another Cher ! ry Point Marine, was driving the , 1949 Chevrolet that McKcan 's car struck. Damage to the Chevrolet j amounted to approximately $200. while the Ford suffered $100 dam age. McKean's trial is slated for Tues day in recorder's court. County's July Liquor Sales Total $68,176,45 Carteret county liquor sales for July amounted to $68,179.45. Net | profit has been estimated at $6. , 397.05. j Sales in Morehead City totaled ; 840,873.55: Beaufort. $15,843.70; and Newport. $11.459 20. Dividends j to each town were as follows: More- , head City hospital, $1,800.96; Beau fort. $724.85; and Newport, $524 i 26. 12 Towns Semi Men To More I lead Meeting Tweflke of the* 'JO t owns served by Tide, Water power company met in jhe Civic ? enter Morehead <ity. liNsd.ix afternoon to plan their eaftipainu aj.anist the 000 rate rise reeei.it ly granted tin power concern hy the Slate I'lili ties eon i mission. Ten town ? immediately pledged moral support and an initial pa\ ment of $100 to earry forwar?f the fight. while Wilnini :ton and Wright svillo Peach rcpn ent.i lives stated that they would eek approval of the move b> their town hoards These hoards will meet tins week The meeting was railed l>\ Itoh ert (i Lowe, manager ol the Mole head City ehamher of commerce The 'JH lawyers, town mayors. -and Mayor It. s. McClelland said yesterday that Wilmington would not join other municipalities in f i^ltl i in; the rate increase, stal ini; that the procedure would he "just too expensive." husiiiessmen furmcd a Tide Water Hates Protestant > association and elected D.'in I Walker. Paaufort town clerk and UKUiarcr ol t h?* Beaufort cliaml>er of commerce, .is (hau man Will I'ile I'Accplion The committee will file an o\ ception with the State t'tilitie> commission prior to tlie \nu 1!? deadline. II the commission al lows the exception, it will reopen and review the case II it denies the request lor rehc .iui;; the Protestant: . association e\pre.*:>ed its readiness to carry the c,i e to court It was agreed that further funds would I"' collected from the town depending tin their si/e Members ol the committee ser\ inn under Mr Walker are Bras ton Adair. Beaufort: ? lyde Jones. Morehead (its. < ?rmsl>> Mann. Newport, and K It. Him;;. Wilmin:'. loll Ilotrl >1 an Speaks Mr. Bugg, Wilmington Jioiel manager, said he had come lo (In conference as authorized spokes man lor the Ihoiisaud Legionnaires of Amori< an Legion Post No. It), Wilmington During tin- earlv slaves of the Tide Wat ci ease, liuggs recalled, the Utilities commission cnl (wo efficiency experts lo Wilmington to study Tide- Water s hooks "After the efficiency experts had examined all the records." he said, "they told the Commission Tide Water was not entitled lo any in crease. "It looks like the Commission experts not out experted. "I run a hotel,' he added; "I could ask for higher rates in my hotel, Hul it the traffic wouldn't hear it. I'd he running business away. "And that's what Tide Water Tower company will do to prosper live business and industry for tills section of North Carolina. They'll run it away," he declared. .Motion .Made Mr. Bugg put on the floor the motion to request the Utilities com mission for a re hearing. After Mayor Bryan Parsons of Clarkton seconded the motion, represent a lives of the various towns individ ually expressed their approval. Wiley Taylor, ji Beaufort town attorney, one of the parties who protested against the rate rise at the 1949 hearing, gave a brief sum mary of the beginning of the fight last year when Whitcvillc, Newport and Clyde Jones, individual pro tester of Morehead City, asked the Utilities commission to deny Tide Water's request. He declared that Beaufort is go ing ahead with the protest whether the other towns gave their support or not. "But we need the help of all of you. ' he declared "Like oth er small towns in North Carolina, we're broke, and we need your Help, both financially and morally." George Ball. Newport town at torney. Was the first to get at the purpose for which the whole meet ing was called: to gel money to fight the thing, lie offered finan cial assistance from Newport and suggested that Mr. Taylor set an Ser POWKR RATE, Page 1 Tide Table Tides at Beaufort Bar I1H.H LOU Friday, Aug. II H 1!1 a.m. 12:32 a.m. ti 42 p.m 12:20 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 11 7 05 a m. 1:13 a.m. 7:2ti p.m. 1:06 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 13 7:47 a.m. 1 ..12 a.m. 8:07 p.m 1:31 p.m. Monday, Aug. II B:28 a.m. 2:28 a.m. 8:47 p.m. 2:35 p.m. Tuesday. Aug. 15 9:09 a.m. 3:04 a.m. 9:28 p.m. 3:19 p.m. Miss Helen Paul Places Second In Beauty Contest Mi s Helen I'.hiI daughter of Mi and Mrs HaKe\ 1'atil, Beaufort, AV'i.s 1'it Mil*- 1 i?? in tin* beauty con test at 1 1 1 1 - beach Wediu day night when Mi ? Sheriffs' Association lit \uitli ( .imlui.i was selected l**ii I place uent to Miss Rar li.u a Woi tlmc'im ot Wniterville ami Mil if I plate In MivS lit I lie Ann I'.lnor ot I 'ayi t'? vill? Slierill .1 < l\dc Hunter of Moek tcubui couhtv \va elected pi'fsi denl ?il The N'brtli < arolrna Sher iffs association Wednesday trior u UU4 it Atlantic Heach. The associ ation'. three day ? oiivention op ened at the beach Tuesday Other ojfio i ? arc KoW' i t .1 Pleasant .. Wake county. In t vu ?? piesident; I I ! Waller |*'or\v the county, sec ond vicc pre.siilent ; .lohu l< Mortis, \cu llaiovor cmnitv. seerctary ticasijiei and I IV MeNiekoll, Mecklenburg connU field repie serifathe Speakers at the morning session included HiukIoii llode.es. state tie ? Mirer- 1 1 ? ? n r \ tindjjics. State auditoi Waltei Anderson of the S|at< bureau ot Investigation: and (icoi < Kountain. I Johnson, a rut Urowry Tlioinp- ou "Tire, '.roup passed a resolution ? ndoisim: .1 lali'. u Hoover's plan tor National Safet.v and Civilian intense Ciiiest . ot Hie ? heriffs included Sen. 'dor elect Willis Smith. Cleil. William M< Kittrick. commanding officer ol < liei r\ I'oiut Marine Air baa' . arid (ieu I. oms I*',. Woods, i oininander of the second Marine An nmiVj',, ( henv Point. 21 Speeding Cases Go Before JudgeX In Tuesday Court I A record number of M spredlljj? j eases wore on I lie docket lor TlUVs- I day' M S..1011 ol recorder's court. Fight ?lefe ul. mis forlciicd their 1 bond- t oi mil ippeaim;:. two cases w cic not prosecuted ami 11 defend- I ants were fined Don. I. is O.nnn u paid the sever est penaltx. $;>0 and costs Grant Privetl. Nelson fiuillory, (iilbcrt L. Hcllier. Fi'iicst \. Skinner and Hay M lira! ??!??* r were fined $10 and cosls .while Randall ? Klanehard, Forrest IV Frost. Robert F Bcck ner. t i? raid 1 Mahatfey uid Thom as J. Owen, jr., were lined the costs alone tiny I (ia.sk i II. James A. Fen ner, .lames IV Bobbitt, William W. fled rick. Harold F. Watkins, Doro thy M Vvery, James I). Couch and David I Vaughn forfeited bonds lor failure to appear. Prosecution w .is withheld in the eases of Louis II Kistow and William D. Parker, .?lso charged with speeding. A line , of $100 and costs were lev led against each of the follow in;: h i charges ol drunken driving ' !?' (' ('loss, Paul M. Fey, Thomas l I'olson and Joseph F. oVonnell. Klmo F Koehler, charged with drunken driving, pleaded guilty to reckless diiving and was lined $200 and costs. -.'4 Sentence Appealed A suspended .sentence of one ; >car on the roads was appealed to superior court under $ >00 bo id by I ftugene S (irahun. He was found .See Sl'ttlUlRS, I'afic 4 Board Lets Contract For Boiler Installation I'he contract for installation of a boiler at Morehead City school ' has been let to 'A. A Morris, heat in;: and plumbing contractor, Wil ; son. who bid $5,056. At the August board of educa tion meeting Mondav. II. L. Jos I lyn. county superintendent, report- ? ed that he was advised by the state , supervisor that there arc insuffi- J cient funds for placement of a vo cational home economics teacher j ( at Atlantic school. Atlantic citi- i /ens put in a request for a home j economics teacher several months s ago. The Marsha libera school build- I ing will be sold Monday and on Sept. II will be sold the one-acre ?' | site of the Portsmouth school. /'j Mr. Joslyn announced that he will attend the superintendents' conference Aug. 15 to 18 at Mars I Hill.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1950, edition 1
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