Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 13, 1950, edition 1 / Page 1
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news-times office 504 Arendell St. Morehead City Phone 6-4175 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES .J* A Merger of THE BEAUFORT NEWS (EitablUHed 1912) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES (Ettabluhed 1936) 39th YEAR, NO. 82 THREE SECTIONS? TWENTY-TWO PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, OCT. 13, 1950 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Children Express Appreciation For Newly-Built Schoolrooms Morehead City grammar school children now enjoying the six new classrooms in the school's recent ly-completed addition have expres sed their thanks to the county sup erintendent of education, H. L. Joslyn, and the county board of education for making the class ' rooms availably for them. This week Mr. Joslyn received letters from representatives of the six classes thanking the superin tendent and board of education for the new rooms, large vyindows, clean restrooms and other pleas ant facilities. UntiJ'the new rooms were com pleted last week, the students had to attend class in the school audit ' orliim and gymnasium. All of the letters commented on the pleas ing change. They were signed by , Mildred Whealton, Fanclla Cooper, Leo Simpson. Sandra Lee Smith, Renee Kemp and "Mr. Charles Hes ter's Seventh Grade." Space prohibits printing all the letter's. One of the six follows. "Yesterday we moved from the gym to a beautiful class room. I want to thank you for the new class room. We like it very much. It is a lot better than the gym. In the gym we did not have a black ' board 01 any bulletin board. "W<? have new desks and the teacher has a new desk. We have two book cases and a big coat rack, but on top of them all is the new room. We sit near the big win dows and have plenty of air. "The black boards, or should I t say green boards, arc lovely. We were surprised when we found they were green. We like them very much. "The bulletin board is lovely too. We have just a few things and we will have more." Yours truly, l/co Simpson Grade Seven Vehicle Skids Into Parked Tnitk A 1949 Plymouth aurburban skid ed at 12:30 Monday afternoon or the Beaufort-Morehead City cause way and crashed into a Gay Dis tributing truck parked in front oi the Causeway lunch. Damage tc the Plymouth was $250. The driver, Andrew Jacksor Rock, Goldsboro, escaped without injury. According to H. G. Wool ard, highway patrolman, Rock, as he was coming off the bridge and going toward Beaufort, attempted to pass a large oil truck. He happened to meet a car com ing toward him and as he applied his brakes to pull back behind the oil truck, he went into a skid. The Plymouth struck the rear of the Gay Distributing truck and dam aged its bumper. The accident occured during Monday's heavy rain storm. Chamber Managei Begins New Worli Robert G. Lowe, Morchead City has accepted a position with th< Menhaden Sales and Research, inc. Morehead City. This company was incorporated the beginning of thi; month. Mr. Lowe leaves his position a: manager of the Morchead Citj chamber of commerce tomorrow. Members of the chamber of com merce board of directors met lasl night to consider application* foi the managership. Approximate!) ? 20 applications have been receiv ed. Mr. Lowe expressed belie! that the new manager will not tx selected for several weeks. According to incorporation pa pers, Menhaden Sales and Re search, inc.. has been organized t< "buy, sell, and deal in fish." Stoc! has been subscribed by Georg? Gamble. Lester Styron, and J. C ' Taylor, all of Morchead City. Mr. Lowe has served as managei of the Morehead City chamber ol commerce since April 1948. Health Ollicer Will Attend Raleigh Conierenci Dr N. Thomas Ennctl, count] health officer, will attend a con ft* re nee of North Carolina's coun ty health officers in Raleigh to IMrrow. Dr. J. W. R. Norton, state healtl officer, called the meeting in or der that county health officeri could discuss their mutual prob Itms. next year's budget and Uii legislative program to be place< before the 1951 general assembly. The group also will try to maki plans for the best use of medica personnel in the present emergen Farm Agent's Office Releases Census Results Elijah Farley / Posts $589 Bond Defendant Will Be Tried In Superior Court; Two Pay $100 Fines A preliminary exemination was waived in the ease of Elijah Far ley in Tuesday's session of record er's court and Farley was bound ov er to superior court under $500 bond after being charged with drunken driving, reckless driving, hit and run and causing property damage. The charge of accessory before and after the fact in hit and run and aiding and abetting in the escape of the driver of a hit and run car against Junior D. Oates was not prosecuted. Two Pay $100 Two defendants paid $100 and costs for drunken driving. They were Curtiss G. Styron and Norman W. Birt. A suspended sentence of one year on the roads was giv en Zeb C. Mauney, jr., for reckless driving. He was required to pay $100 and costs and remain sober and on good behavior for two years under terms of his suspen sion. The prosecuting witness in the case of Kobert Williams, charged with assault on d female, was fined the costs when a verdict of malic ious prosecution was delivered by Judge Lambert Morris. Robert M Jones was found not guilty of reckless and carelejfe driving. Mac K. Steeves was fined $10 and costs for reckless driving as Was William O. Fluran for al lowing another per^fi : ^ mfc&bif driver's license. \ ? Costs Paid The costs were charged to Nor va II. Frank for driving without lights. Prosecution was withheld in the ease of James L. Frazier, charged with driving with im proper license plates. The bonds of Claudine Poston, charged with driving without a li cense, and Odell Rogers, charged with allowing an unlicensed per son to drive, were forfeited when the defendants did not appear in court. Three Speeders James H. Strotmeyer was fined $50 and costs for speeding, Peter E. Louque paid a $10 fine and costs for the same offense and Thomas G. Steele was fined the costs for the identical offense. Prosecu tion was withheld in the cases of George L. Odom and Harry F. Stahl, jr., also charged with speed ing. Nineteen cases were continued The defendants are Leb Buck, N. C. Peterson, R. S. White, Robert J. Franz, Junius D. Littleton, William G. Brinson, Clayton M. Gillikin, William Alfred Cooper and Lester E. Potts. Also Peter Lubinsky, Woodrow Wilson, William D. Caffrey, George A. Copes, Randall C. Blanchard, Elbert I. Garner, Floyd Marksbury, Russell J. C. Barber, Rodney M. Turnage and Fenner F. (Buddy) Mayo. ffrylth Office Releases Vital Statistics Report Three times as many births as deaths were recorded in Carteret county in the three-month period ending Sept. 30. Dr. N. Thomas Ennett. county health officer, stat ed in his quarterly vital statistics report yesterday. Forty deaths were recorded in July, August and September while 121 births took place. Heart and vascular disease accounted for 22 of the deaths. tuberculosis for three, cancer for two, accidents for two and miscellaneous causes for the other 11. Lawyers Attend Meeting George McNeill, Morehead City attorney, and first vice-president of the Fifth District Bar associa tion, will attend the district meet ing at 1 p.m. today at the Trent Pines club, New Bern. Other law yers expected to attend are Harvey Hamilton. Alvah Hamilton, and Lu ther Hamilton, all of Morehead City. Marines Woondltf J wo Marines, of thia area have n reported irounded in Korea They are SecondXt. William Kirby Cowie, husband of Ifn. William %. Cowie. MOQ. 3J06, Camp btjeuai. and S/Sgt. Floyd N. Leach, ftu* band of Mrs Floyd N. " " Sixty-nine and nine-tenths of Carteret county's land is woods and forest, according to the 1950 county farm census survey releas ed by the county farm agent's of fice this week. Twenty-one and four-tenths per cent of the land produces crops, 6.7 per cent is idle, and 2 per cent is in pasture. All county farm agencies arc making special effort to greatly increase the amount of land in pasture, commented R. M. Williams, farm agent. ' Crops and the per centage of land devoted to them are the fol lowing: corn, 30.8 per cent; tobac co, 12.9 per cent; Irish potatoes. 9.4 per cent; sweet potatoes. 11.4 per cent; other vegetables. 15.5 per cent; soy beans, 2 per cent, and all other crops, such as cotton, pca nyts, cabbage, 14.8 per cent. 63,463 Acres ill Farms Land on farms totals 63.463 acres. Of these. 13,564 acres are cultivated, 4.231 acres were idle in ! 1949, cleared pasture land covered 1,292 acres, wooded and all other types of land totaled 44.377 acres. ; Acreage of non-farm land tracts is 125.988. Rural population numbers 3.877. Acreage of the various farm crops follows: corn. 3,856; cotton, j 136: tobacco. 1.623; peanuts, 123; wheat, none; oats, 377; lespedeza j seed. 94; soy beans and cowpea I hay. 472; small grains cut for hay. I 73; lespedeza cut for hay, 203. Alfalfa cut for hay, 17; all other hay, 457; Irish potatoes, 1.182; sweet potatoes, 1.426; vegetables grown for sale, 1,947; apple trees, bearing age. number 829; sows and gilts, 769; fertilizers, except lime, 5,406 tons. Cows and He?s Milk cows and heifers number 219 And hens and pullets, laying age. 19,701. The above preliminary 1950 Car teret county inventory sur* vey of 194J|^'rop*^j base" on town-"1 ship farm census facia obtained this year. JCs Promote Fire Prevention Week Morchead City is being shower ed with fire prevention literature, posters and publicity, and the local school is assisting in the fire pre vention problem, it was reported at the Monday night Jaycee meet ing in the Fort Macon hotel. Charles Willis, chairman of the Jaycee fire prevention committee, said a full program is under way. One fire drill has been held at the school, Mrs. Robert Taylor's room will present a short play on fire prevention in chapel, and an other firc'drill is planned. Willis said the aim of his com mittee is to make every Morehead City resident conscious of the con stant danger of fire and the steps necessary to prevent it. An invitation was received from Beaufort Jaycees for Morehead Jay cees to be guests at the Beaufort Morehead football game to be play ed in Beaufort on Thanksgiving. Beaufort Jaycees were guests at the game in Morehead City last Friday night. Bernard Lcary was appointed ? chairman of a committee to pro mote attendance at the eighth Jaycee district meeting in Farm ville Oct. 25. A handshaking contest, rules of which will remain secret, will be held at Monday night's Jaycee meeting. The group will adjourn early and paint recently-construct ed blcachers on the Morehead City football field. Lightning Causes $1,000 Damage a? Badio Station Lightning caused approximately $1,000 damage Monday morning to equipment at radio station WMBL located on Inlet Island between Beaufort and Morehead City. The station was off the air from 11 a.m. until the following morning, and in spite of repairs being made, the signal was not as strong Tues day morning as it should have been, according to the station en gineer. Kay Cummins. A bolt of lightning struck the antenna ami it was so heavily charged that the safety devices did not ground it. The charge shot through the cable and came out the instrument panel in a flash of fire, it was reported, temporarily blind rrer Manden who was on at the tiapf Mr, Mundtn ?resident at the broadcasting ly. is reported to be r CommissionOkays Issue of 150,000 Shares of Stock Tide Water Power Company Will Use Proceeds for Construction The utilities commission has approved Tide Water Power company plans for issuing 150.000 shares of stock. Tide Water noti fied the commission it would use the proceeds lor new construction and improvements. The stock will be rated at not less than $6 nor more than $10 per share and will be sold through Union Securities corporation and W. C. Langley and company of New York. Technically, the stock will have no nominal or par value. The new 150,000 shares will raise the total amount of Tide Water ; stock to 625,572 shares. The provision for the new stock was made July 28 in the utilities j commission order authorizing Tide Water to boost Southeastern North Carolina power and light bills $200, ? (MM) a year. The commission said in the order that Tide Water should issue stock to pad out the differ ence between the $200,000 allowed and the $320,000 a year rate in crease the company had requested. Southeastern North Carolina communities have complained the increase was unwarranted. Three of the communities Beaufort. Whitcville and Bayboro have served notice on the commission that they will take the case to sup erior court. Teacher Explains Amendment y At PTA Meeting Miss Lena Duncan, on behalf of I the teachers, requested members of Beaufort Parent-Teacher asso ciation 1a vole Jor Uia ?mymlment necuri"/{ and i tVc-.nK ,<g the funds ol teachers iii the Mate em ployees' retirement fund. This amendment will be voted on at the November election. She ex plained that the amendment as sures that the money will not be borrowed by the state for some other purpose. The Tuesday night meeting at the school was opened by the Rev. T. R. Jenkins who gave the devo tional. The president. Mrs. Gehrmann Holland presided, and following the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting, the treasurer. E. W. Downum, reported $604.13 as the balance in the bank Oct. 1. Mrs. Pritchard Lewis, chairman of ways find means, reported that $105 had been cleared on the din | ner served to the district meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club, and that the PTA will serve another dinner in No vember. Mrs. Leslie Moore, chairman of room representatives, announced that there would be a meeting of room representatives at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the school audit orium. Mrs. Ralph Eudy, chairman of publicity, announced that the dis trict PTA meeting will be held at Swansboro next Thursday, and that transportation would be provided for anyone wishing to attend. They should call Mrs. Holland. Mrs. James Wheatly, magazine chairman, announced that 31 sub scription to the magazine had been sold and Mrs. George Huntley, jr., chairman of membership, an nounced that at present there were 164 members. James Wheatley, program chair man for the evening, introduced Oliver Yost, piano teacher, who gave a short piano recital, and Dr. Orval L. Phillips, director of re search at ECTC, spoke on "What Is a Mature Person?" rThe attendance roll call was won by Miss Myrtle Piver's first grade, Mrs. Ormah Jenkins' 6th, and T. H. McQuaid's Uth grades. I LL CoL B. D. Noser Meats With Concert Gronp Lt. Col. R. D. Moser, USMC, head of the Cherry Point division of the Carteret-Cherry Point Community Concerns association, met last night with representatives of the associa tion from Beaufort and Morehead City at the home of Mrs. W. L. Woodard, Beaufort. Plans for the membership drive, which will begin Nov. 6 and con tinue for one week, were discuss ed. Ttose attending the meeting were MrsTOailey and Mrs. Hershey. both of Ctivry PoiaL Mrs. George Dill, Movefcead City?- and tte following from Beaufort: Mr, (Sen,, Adair, Mr* Jo*epb Houae. jr., Mra. Gone Smith, Mra. T. H McQuatd. and Registration Will Begin Tomorrow j Election Will Take Place Nov. 7 New Postmaster J. I*. Kelts, above, was formal ly installed Tuesday as Beau fort's new postmaster. He was appointed by Congressman (ira ham A. Harden Tuesday, Aug. 22. Doctors, Dentists Will Register For Draft Monday Doctors and dentists and those in allied categories affected by President Truman's proclamation of Oct. 6 will be registered Mon day at the local selective service office on the second floor of the court house annex. The office will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Ruby Holland, clerk, ex pressed doubt, however, that any of Carteret county's doctors will be required to register. Those who must register, by law, are male persons who have receiv ed degrees in medical, dental or veterinary course of study and who were students in the Army Specialized Training Program (ASTP) or any similar program administered by the Navy or. (2) who were deferred from service during World War II for the pur pose ol pursuing a course of in struction leading to such degrees, and (3) who had less than 21 months of active duty with the armed forces subsequent to com pletion of such course of instruc tion. Those who received such de grees on or before Oct. 16, 1950. arc required to register on that date. Those who complete their courses of study after Oct. 16 are required to register within five days after receiving their degrees. The presidential proclamation affects male persons with the fol lowing degrees: Bachelor of Medi cine. Doctor of Medicine. Doctor of Dental Surgery, Doctor of Med ical Dentistry. Doctor of Veteri nary Surgery and Doctor of Veteri nary Medicine. Registrar To Accept Names Through Saturday, Oct. 28 PTA to Seek . Additional Funds For School Upkeep At the Monday night meeting of the Morehead City Parent Teacher association members requested the president. Skinner Chalk, jr., to appoint a committee to investigate the possibility of securing addition al funds for maintenance of the building and grounds. This action arose out of the re- j port that one half of the PTA bud get is going for the salary of a maid. Mr. Chalk said it is not the duty of the PTA to pay for maid service. Until other funds are a vailahle however, the PTA will continue to pay a maid $20 for 44 hours a week. She will clean toil ets. fountains, and assist the jani tor in cleaning the building. Carnival Chairman Fred Lewis has been appointed chairman of the Hallowe'en carni val Saturday. Oct. 28. Mrs. R. 11. Wilkcrson has been named literary chairman. She will accept sub scriptions to the National PTA magazine. Anyone wishing to sub scribe should contact her at 2108 Shepard st., or phone 6 3484. The budget was read by the see retarv, Mrs. Hob Williams. Hal ante in the treasury, now is $229.73. (?. T. Windell. principal, an nounccd that work has begun on ' improving the driveway' and area at the west end of the building, that the automatic stoker system will be installed soon, and that the stage has been measured prior to obtaining new equipment. Parents of 10 children indicated (hat they wished to have their youngsters carried to school via the town bus line. Banners Awarded Attendance banners were won by Mrs. (i. T. Windcll's class in the primary grades, Mrs. Treasure Ma lone's class in the grammar school, and Mrs. Rosalie Dowdy's class in the high school. The meeting opened with prayer by Dr. John H. Bunn, pastor of the First Baptist church. Three num bers. Quit You Like Men. Shall I Wasting in Despair, and Kentucky Babe, were sung by a quartet com posed of Bobby Bell. Robert Mc Flmon, Ralph Wade, and William Lloyd. At the November meeting class room visitation will follow a short business session. Parents will visit the classrooms to confer with teachers on grading, the teaching system, and disciplinary matters. An informal open house in the new lunchroom is planned for 8:30 that night. Superintendent Releases Teachers' Assignments JCs to Entertain Norehead dub Beaufort Jaycccs will entertain Morehead City Jaycees and their wives as guests at the Beaufort Morehead City football game on Thanksgiving in Beaufort. This means they will get into the game free. Beaufort Jaycfees were guests of the Morehead City Jaycees at the Beaufort-Morehead City football game in Morehead City last Friday night. It was agreed Monday night to issue the Morehead City club this invitation. The Jaycees held their regular meeting at Harkers Lodge on Harkers Island. The business session followed a seafood dinner. The men turned the scrap paper project over to the Junior Wom an's club but offered their assist ance in collecting the old paper and rags. It was reported that the colored team which played beneath the lights recently at the ball park paid the light bill. Reports were also hoard on the sale of Saturday Eve ning Post subscriptions. The next meeting will be at 7 p.m. Monday night, Oct. 23, at Har kers Lodge. George Cottingham, president, announced. ? Janitors Attend Meeting Janitors and principals of Car teret county schools attended an all-day meeting yesterday at New Bern. The first term of ?he 1950-51 sehool year will soon be over and the first report cards will go out. Meanwhile. H. L. Joslyn, superin tendent of schools, has announced the grades and names of teachers instructing those grades in schools throughout the county. Faculty arrangements for Beau fort and Morehead City school ap peared in Tuesday's NEWS TIMES. Following are the other schools: Atlantic School Atlantic. J. L. McDaniel, prin cipal. history, geography, econom ics. sociology; Mrs. Jessie Parker, French. English: Mrs. Elsie Sal ter, home economics, science; J. W. Johnson, math, English; Mrs. Ada Lou Melvin, home economics. Miss Fannie Robinson, 8th grade; H. Burton Daniels, jr., 7th; Mrs. Hester Mason. 6th; Mrs. Addie Lup ton, 5th; Mrs. Prudie Willis. 4th; Miss Minnie Nelson, 3rd; Mrs. Ruth Hamilton. 2nd; and Miss Myrtle Morris, 1st. ( amp Glenn Camp Glenn. Manly Fulcher. principal, 8th grade; Ramie W. Da vis, 7th; Mrs. Grace Salter, 6th; Mrs. Audrey Edwards, 5th; Mrs. Mamie Swain, 4th; Mrs. Cora Rus sell, 3rd: Thelma Mason, 2nd; and Mrs. Sallie Mason, 1st. Harkcrs Island, II. D. Epting, principal. 8th grade and history; Myron Harris, math, science; H. D. Davis, English, physics; Mrs. Alice Gerock, 7th; Mrs. Clayton Guthrie, 6th; Mrs. Thelma Moore. 4th and 5th; Mrs. Lois Hill, 3rd and 4th; Mrs. Mabel Guthrie, 2nd, and Mrs. Inez Lina, 1st. Newport School Newport. R. L. Pruit. principal, See SUPERINTENDENT, P?o 7 Registration books in Carteret county will Ik* open Saturday for the first day of registration prior to the Nov. 7 election. Other regis tration days will be Oct. 21. Oct. 28. and challenge day will be Nov 4 To vote, a person must be a cit ! izen of the United States. 21 years ! of age by Nov. 7. 1950, must have i lived in North Carolina one year, in 1 the precinct and county in which 1 he votes he must have lived at least four months prior to the gen eral election. Before a person can vote, lie must have fulfilled the above re quirements in addition to register ing in his respective precinct on one of the remaining three Sat urdays this month. Registrars are the following: .1. C, Baker, Stella; Sam B. Meadows, Pelletier; John A. Weeks. Cedar Point: Walter Smith. Boguc; Nor man Guthrie. Broad Creek. Prentice M. Garner, Newport: Curtis L. McCabe, Wildwood. George W. Smith. Salter Path; W. A. Willis. Morehcad City; F. I. King, Beaufort; M. M. Kubanks. Wiregrass. Lionel Conner, Marlowe; II. 1'.. Salter, Merrimon; Cleveland Gil likin, Bettie; Stacy Gillikin. Otway; Leon Chad wick Straits; Charles William Hancock. Markers Island. I. F. Moore, lViarsliallberg; Geo. Walton Davis. Smyrna; Mrs. Ruby P. Willis. Williston: Hamlin li. I Davis. Davis; Karl Fulcher, Stacy; Alvah B Taylor. Sea Level; Clay ton Fulcher, Atlantic; .1. B. Good win, Cedar Island; and John R. Willis, Portsmouth. No one will be permitted to reg ister after Oct 28. F. R Seeley. chairman of the countv board of elections, announced. Scientists lag Small Croakers In hopes of discovering where croakers go, James Sykes of the Fish and Wildlife Service. Beau fort, and Pr. Kugenc Koelofs of | the Institute of Fisheries Research, j tagged 230 small croakers Friday in the Neusc river at the mouth of i Adams creek. It is expected that shrimpers will take these croakers in their nets and on the tags, small red and white disca, are instructions for sending the tag to the Fish and Wildlife Service, Washington. I). C. Tagging the croakers is part of the croaker research program. A cash reward will he paid for eaeh plastic tag received at Washington I headquarters of the F&WL service. Two hundred fifty more croak ers will he tagged along the beach in the near future. It is known that in the fall the croakers mi grate from the sounds to the ocean, but efforts arc being made to dis cover what happens to them then. The plastic discs. fastened through the fish, have been tested and have been found to be harm less to the fish and repulsive to parasites which may attach them selves to such an object. The croakers tagged Friday are between 4 1/2 and 6 inches long. The scientists expect to receive tags that they placed on the fish as late as two and three years from now. Zoning Commission Will Submit Code to Counties The Cherry Point Marine Corps air station zoning commission, at their meeting Tuesday afternoon ! in the public works building, Cher- 1 ry Point, recommended that the zoning code, now revised, be pre sented to the Craven and Carteret county boards for their approval. Among the revisions made Tues day. as the result of a public hear ing at the Cherry Point school Oct. 3, the business area has been en larged. The zoning commission express ed the hope that the code will be approved by. the county boards at the November meetings. Tide Table Tides at Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Friday, Oct. 13 9:10 a.m. 2:47 a.m. 9:31 p.m. 3:35 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14 9:59 a.m. 3:34 a.m. 10.20 p.m. 4:27 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 15 10:51 a.m. 4:23 a.m. 11:14 p.m. 522 p.m. Monday, Oct. 16 1150 a.m. 5:17 a.m. 12:15 a.m. 6:23 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 17 12 Midnight 6:20 a.m. 12:53 p.m. 7.30 p-in. Three Cases Will Go To Grand Jury i Superior Cour! Opens Monr day, Judge Chester Morris Will Preside Three cases will go to the grand jury Monday when the October term of superior court opens. If a true bill is found, these cases will Ik* tried: lien Coats, charged with larceny; Ted Maurice Hanks and Karl N. Southwick, charged with larceny; and William Fulford, jr.. charged with breaking and enter ing and larceny. Other criminal cases scheduled for trial are the following: Mon day. Oct. 10. Johnnie Lockey. non support; Caroline Jones and Nel lie Jones, breaking the peace; John Jones and Horace Jones, larceny; John Jones, trespassing. Moses Teel and Glenn Wade, each charged with drunken driv ing; Daniel Webster Russell, reck less driving. Tuesday, Oct. 17. Manly Garner, forcible trespassing; Horace C. Bell, violation of the motor vehicle law; Garland Gillikiti, worthless check; Manly Garner, assault; Jordsley Joseph Lacena, speeding. Mclvin Hancock, abandonment and non-support; Koland Roy Har bour. drunken driving; John John son. assault with a deadly weapon; Andrew Henry, larceny; Alexander Benson, fornication %?nd adultery. Wednesday. Oct. 18, Willie Brown Lawrence, manslaughter: Herbert Gaskins. disposing of mortgaged property; John Charles Moran, drunken driving; Gerald Williamson, reckless driving; Jul ian Carl Gilbert, drunken driving; Milan Willis, assault on a female, Dyer Jones, drunken driving; and Robert D. Lancaster, violation of motor vehicle law. Thursday. Oct. 19, Eugene Sty ron a Nil Charles Styron, ^hftged with shrimping at nitfht; Arthin Styron, reckless driving; and Wal ter Disney, jr., assault on a female. Nineteen divorce actions are docketed to come before Judge Chester Morris, and two motions are scheduled, Conner vs. Davis and Davis and Howe vs. Morgan. 2,120 Visit County USES Office A near record number of 2,120 visits were recorded by the Car teret and Onslow county office of the North Carolina Employment Service during September, Mrs. Julia M. Tenney, manager of the of fice reported yesterday. Mrs. Tenney said that of the 2,120 who visited the office, 825 re ceived selection nterviews, Of these, 254 were referred to jobs and 204 were placed in employ ment. Seventy nine new applica tions were added to the employ ment office's files. At present, 331 active applica tions arc on file at the office, at 700 Arendell st, Morehead City. The employment office also holds office hours four hours a day two days a month at Camp Lejcune. Applications at the local office are expected to increase in the next three months, Mrs. Tenney stated. She said that since the two adjacent Marine Corps bases and two large housing projects were being built in Onslow county it is to be expected that more work ers, both local and out-of-eounty, will be seeking employment through the office. Pelleiier Booster Club Sponsors Barbecue Dinner Tuo district highway officials, Guy llargett and Ralph Pollock, will appear tomorrow at a barbccue dinner at the Pelletier community building. The barbecue dinner and outing is being sponsored by the Pelle tier Booster club. Dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. Principals Visit II. L. Joslyn, county superinten dent of schools, vtas host Sunday, Monday and Tuesday to the Dizzy Dozen, a group of principals who in 1921 organized to meet annually for several days of recreation. New Buildings Approved William P. Duff, state engineer, checked the new Atlantic school building and the Morehead City school annex Friday and approved them. II. L. Joslyn. county super intendent of schools, reported. The Newport Parent-Teacher as sociation is sponsoring a card party at 7:30 tonight at the Newport gym nasium. Bridge, canasta, and set back will be played. %
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1950, edition 1
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