Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 3, 1950, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 504 Arendell St. Morehead City Phone 6-4 175 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES * A Merger of THE BEAUFORT NEWS (Eitabluhed 1912) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES (Establiahed 1936) 39th YEAR, NO. 88 THREE SECTIONS? TWENTY PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, NOV. 1950 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Two Morehead City Negroes Face Charges on Theft of Fish Highway Postaffice Will Service Gqrteret Area ? J. P. Betts, Beaufort poatnaster, revealed today that a highway post office will start runs to/ Beaufort beginning Tuesday. NoV- 2L This large mobile postoffic</, expected to carry three postal clerks, \ will run from Rocky Mount to Beau fort daily, serving all towns along the way. Already Postmaster Betts has re ceived 391 requests for "first trip covers" from stamp collectors all over the United States. These col lectors mail to the Beaufort post office a stamped envelope and rc * quest the postmaster to seal it and put it in the first' pouch of mail that leaves Beaufort on the new traveling postoffice. Government - Operated The highway postoffice is op erated by the United States Post office department. Betts said he has not been informed as yet as to what classes of mail will be car ried. Oil Nov. 21 the postoffice will arrive in Beaufort at 3:30 p.m. and will leave on 5:30 p.m. Its reg ular schedule, however, which will begin the following day, will be: arrival. 10:30 a.m. and departure from Beaufort postoffice, 4 p.m. Later Departure The 4 p.m. departure gives an ex tra 25 minutes for postirtg of mail, as compared with the present j schedule. The Beaufort chamber of com merce is arranging a reception committee and welcome program for the traveling postoffice when ! it pulls in on the 21st. ? T ? ? , ; President Reports Concert Campaign Plans Completed Final details for the membership campaign of the Carteret - Cltr ry Point Community Concert asso ciation to begin Monday are com plete, Mrs. Charles llasscll, Beau , fort, announced today. Mrs. W. L. Woodard, Beaufort, membership chairman of the asso ciation is making a last minute checkup of all preparations and attendence at the dinner meeting to be held at 7:30 Monday night at Beaufort school to insure that the drive will be a complete suc r cess. 0 One hundred reservations have made and 100-per cent atten dance is expected. The dinner will also be attended by Mrs. Marjorie Lee, representative of Community Concert Service, who will deliver an address and be present for the entire week to assist in the cam paign. A musical film of about 20 minutc leigth. in which famous stars of the concert world have been especially filmed, will be -sshown. Mrs. Lee will also show the film and address civic clubs throughout the county this week. The campaign will close Satur day, Nov. 11. after which no more members can be taken. The art ist committee will meet immediate ly after the final results have been listed and choose the scries of concerts from a list including the most celebrated names in the mus ic world. The cost of the memberships will be the regular $5.00 plus tax for adults, and $2.50 plus tax for the students. One membership en titles holder to attend every one > of the concerts. Dr. Louis Krause Will Lecture at James Walker Dr. Louis Krause, professor of clinical medicine, University of Maryland, Baltimore. Md.. will be j visiting chief pro tern at the James Walker Memorial hospital, Wil mington. next week, Tuesday through Friday. Nov. 7 through Nov. 10, 1950. Dr. Krause will make clinical rounds da;Iy and hold sem inars from 5 until 6 o'clock each Afternoon. He will also conduct a # clinical pathological conference Thursday night *t 7:30 o'clock. ' This year round postgraduate program is designed to bring the latest developments in medical science to physicians of this area. Dr. Kraus is the fifth in the group of twelve distinguished phy , slcians participating in this medi cal education program. The program committee at the hospital invites all physicians in southeastern North Carolina to at tend the clinical conferences and lectures. Rotarians Will Attend Intercity / Forum Monday7 1 Three Carlerel Clubs Wil Be Represented al Greeni ville Meeting Representatives of Beaufort. Morehead City, and Newport Ro tary clubs will attend an intercity general forum at 2:30 p.m. Monday at Greenville. This is one of two Rotary forums beinu conducted in district 279. In charge of the Greenville for um will be Donald A. Adams, New Haven. Conn., a past president of Rotary International. At the meet Donald A. Adams ing the following topics uc \Ik. cusijcd: organization, procedures, rules, regulations, activities, mem bership, admission, and classifica tions. ? Eighteen other clubs in district 279, in addition to the three Car teret clubs, have been invited. The membership of these 21 clubs to tals 741. The other forum in this district will be conducted today at Lum berton. President of the Greenville host club is Floyd F. Hendrix who will deliver the welcome address end secretary is W W. Smiley. Adams, forum leader, was born in Windsor, Wis., and was graduat ed from Carleton college in Min nesota and from Yale University Law school. He practiced law in New York City and later moved to New Haven where he is the owner of a casualty ihsurance business. In 1915, he became the first in structor in business law at Yale university, a position he held for 17 years. A.dams is a charter member and past president of the Rotary club of New Haven, which was organiz ed in 1917. He has served Rotary International as president in 1925 26, vice-president, district governor, committee member and chairman, and as observer at meetings of the United Nations General Assembly in New York City. He has been president of the New Haven chamber of commerce, a member of the boards of busi ness, church and social institutions, and a member of the board of al dermen of New Haven. In 1943, he was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by Yankton (South Dakota) college. Receipts Total $635 October parking meter receipts lor Beaufort amounted to $635. Town Clerk Dan Walker reported yesterday. Four Join Coast Guard I Howard Jones, jr., John Willis, Kenneth Willis, and Bert Brooks, | all of Beaufort, joined the Coast Guard at Norfolk Wednesday. Tide Table Tides at Beaufort Bar Hllill LOW Friday, Nov. 3 1:37 a.m. 2:03 p.m. 7:43 a.m. 8:37 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4 2:41 a.m. 3:03 p.m. '8:50 a.m. 9:30 p.m. * Sunday, Nov. 5 3:40 a.m. 4:02 p.m. 9:55 a.m. 10:22 p.m. Monday, Nov. S 4:36 a.m. 4:57 p.m. 10:55 a.m. 11:11 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 7 5:28 a.m. 5:50 pjn. 11:5# PJ?. 11:50 a.m. Two Morchead City Negroes are in Jail in connection with the theft of 1,100 pounds of fi6h valued at approximately $500, while More head City police are still trying to discover what happened to the fish after they were stolen. William Thomas Collins is be ing charged with breaking and en tering and grand larceny. Charlie Melvin Smith is charged with aid ing and abetting in the larceny of three boxes of fish. Both men were jailed after a po lice investigation into a theft of three boxes of fish from Lea's fish house. Kvans street, Morehead City, on Thursday, Oct. 19, and a second theft of eight boxes Sunday night, Oct. 29. According to police, Smith and j Collins went to the rear of Lea's fish house Thursday night, Oct. 19. That night they allegedly stole three boxes of fish and carried them away in Smith's car. Both suspects differ in their re ports of what happened. Smith said he was walking past Lea's when Collins asked him to help him haul some fish scrap away. This he did, he said, but did not know what happened to the fish afterwards, even thought it was i taken away in his car. i See FISH THEFT, Page 5 21 Men Leave i For Induction i At Fort Bragg I Twenty-one men left Beaijfort yesterday morning to be inducted into the Army at Fort Bragg, Fay etteville. These men passed their pre-induction examinations at Fort Bragg last month. They are as follows: Julius Law rencc, Hallis W. Lawrence, both of Otway; Leo Gillikin, Everett Ful cher, both of Marshallberg; Alton Goodwin, Roe; William B. Willis, Davis. Charles Austin, Daniel Lipman, *"!VS Da ?.'**, jr^ G< Wakhimj ?mu >avis, jr., ;>? <ii Beaufort? tor I. Smith, ftenry R. Pritchard, Manly Mason Pollard, Jerry J. Gar ner, Joseph Garner, all of New port. Joe C. Lashley, who is register ed with the county draft board be cause his home is in Newport is now living in Raleigh and will re port for induction from there, Mrs. Ruby Holland, local draft board clerk, reported. Other inductees are Gilbert Ar thur, Leroyal Gould, and Fred Cooper Hamilton, ail of Morehead City; McCrary Guthrie, Harkers Is land, Harvey Salter, Sea Level; and James Brown, Pelletier. On Oct. 19, Isaac Parker, colored of Beaufort, left for induction at Fort Bragg. His brother, Philip, went with him and was "inducted" too. Philip was drafted in 1948. He stayed in the reserves and was call ed back to active duty so the two brothers made their October 1950 trip together. Mrs. Holland stated that anoth er group of men from this county will take their pre-induction exams at Fort Bragg next week. Club Women Hear Reports, Receive Annual Awardsi Miss Margaret Clark, Mrs. Verona J. Langford P^r licipate in Program Carteret county Home Demon stration club women heard a report of the year's accomplishments at their annual Achievement Program last night at Beaufort school. They al.co heard an address by Miss Mar garet Clark, assistant state 4-H leader and former Carteret home agent, and received awards. Mrs. Verona J. Langford, Green ville, eastern district agent, pre sented reading certificates to the club members who met Home Dem onstration reading requirements during the past year. 72 Members Added The report on accomplishments was given by Mrs. W. G. Simpson, a member of the Russell's Creek club. She pointed out that 72 club members have been added during the year and a new club organized at Cedar Point. The annual flower show and dress review was termed "the most successful ever," club women made United Nations flags, the curb market in Morehead City flourish ed, and four clubs, Russell's Creek, North River, Crab Point, and Camp Glenn won prizes at the county fair. North River Wins The most progressive club award, a floating pressure canner, went to the North River club. Russell's Creek placed second. Twenty-three received reading certificates. They are as follows: Mrs. A. F. Taylor, Mrs. Abbott Mor ris, Mrs. Leslie Brinson, Mrs. Jul ins Lewis, all of the Camp Glenn club; Mrs. Marie Hill, Mrs. Cecil Morris. Atlantic club. Mrs. Paul Beaehem, Mrs. Loyd Stoy. North River; Mrs. Will Nor ris, Mrs. Jeff Sabiston, Mrs. Dewey Merrill, Wiregrass; Mrs. Tony Sea mon, Mrs. J. H. Batson, Crab Point; Mrs. Dyon Simpson, Mrs. Charles Pake, Mi's. Roland Salter. Mrs. Frank Simpson. Mrs. Hugh Pake, Mrs. Thomas Bcachcm, all of the Beltie club. ? ? Mr.v George Ru?st.I i issell s Creek. Mrs. Clyde Tayloi. Mrs. Mil ton Piner, Miss Eleanor Taylor, all of the Core Creek-IIarlowe club. Perfect Attendance Mrs. Carrie Gillikin, home agent, presented perfect attendance a wards to the following: Mrs. Thom as Beachom, Mrs. Gardner Gillikin, Mrs. Dyon Simpson, Mrs. Frank Simpson, Mrs. Terry B. Lewis, all of the Bettie club Mrs. Wrenn Lawrence, Mrs. Thurman Pittman, and Mrs. Jim Stallings, all of the Merrimon club; Mrs. Paul Beachem and Mrs. Will "Dail, North River club; Mrs. Griff Dudley, Mrs. G. I). Merrill, Mrs. Raymond Taylor, Wire grass club; Mrs. Julius Lewis and Mrs. Abbott Morris, both of the Camp Glenn club. Those who missed just one meet ing, but will also be rccognized arc Mrs. Roland Salter, Bettie, Mrs. Billie Smith, North River, Mrs. Lydia Wade, Williston, Mrs. Ken neth McCabe, Camp Glenn, and Mrs. L. D. Springle, Russell's Creek. Schools Stage Successful Carnivals '50 PMA Purchase Orders Expire / All 1950 PMA purchase orders expired at midnight, Oct. 31 J and farmers holding unfilled otders should turn them over to the cpun ty PMA office in Beaufort immed iately, the county PMA secretary, B. J. May, announced yesterday. A majority of the farmers hold ing unfilled orders for limestone will be permitted to obtain 1951 purchase orders for the same ma terial since the shortage of lime has made it impossible in many cases to get it before the deadline. May explained. The PMA secretary pointed out that recently the county committee set a $3 per acre limitation on the amount of assistance any one far mer could receive under the 1951 program. Since that time the state PMA committee has set its own limit of $2 an acre on assistance to be re ceived and the county program must conform with this limitation, May stated. He added that assis tance already provided under the $3 per acre plan will be given and no purchase orders already made will be cancelled. Farmers were urged to consult with their community committee men or the county PMA office to obtain further information on the 1951 program. hdward Powell and^fiye Taylor were crowned king and touecn at Beaufort's Hallowe'en Varnival, and Robert Adams and Adflie Jane Willis were crowned kim? and queen at the Morehead City car nival. Both affairs were hcld\Tucs day night at the schools. Also at Beaufort school Anna Lou Laughton was named "maid-in waiting" and Vincent Wright "knight of honor." Little Clara Safrit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Safrit, was declared win ner in the baby contest. Winners of costume prizes were Larry Dud ley and Judy Devonchik. King and queen of the grammar grades at Morehead City's carnival were Abram Ballou and Barbara I Willis, both of Miss Flora Davis's sixth grade. King and queen in the I primary department were Norman j ( anficld of Mrs. Ethel Hulloway's I third grade and Marie Blanchard I of Mrs. John Willis's first grade. The king and queen of senior ' high were from Mrs. Zelma Phil I lips' 11th grade. All royalty was ! crowned by the mayor of More head City, George W. Dill. Both carnivals were termed ex tremely successful. G. T. Winded, principal of More head City school, yesterday ex pressed his appreciation to the PTA which sponsored the affair, to people in the community who attended the carnival, and to mer chants who contributed prizes. Net profit amounted to $1,171.83. The Beaufort carnival, the only money-raking event sponsored by the school itself, was planned and conducted by the teachers. Amount raM wag $09 1. Firemen Drown Boxcar Fire Slight damage was caused to a railroad boxcar in west Beaufort Wednesday night when three labor ers accidentally set it afire while loading pulpwood. The three men, William Berry. Herbert Fisher, and John Gray, all colored, were taking pulpwood from a truck and putting it into the boxcar. The interior of the car was too dark for them to see, so they gathered some loose pasteboard in the car and set it afire. Their plan backfired when the flooring of the car caught. Beau fort firemen were summoned and arrived before much damage was done. The three laborers pleaded with firemen to leave the blaze alone until they were through with their i work so that they would have j plenty of light to finish. Their pleas were for naught. Firemen extinguished the blaze. The fire occurred at 6:40. Fire men returned to the station by 7 p.m. Franchise Requested The Abbott Bus line of More head City, has applied to the State Utilities commission for carrier rights between Morenead City and ICberry Point. Construction Company Barge Sinks \ With $30,000 Worth of Equipment County's First Dual Control Car G. T. Winded, principal of Morehead City school, left, talks ! with Jesse Staton, seated at the steering wheel of the dual control car which is used in the driver education courses at the school. ? Staton is instructor for the course. NKWS-TIMES Photo Nay or Aye? Voters Give Opinion on Raise In Pay to State Legislators Finance Oiiicial Believes Town Will Pull Through Kelvin Gray, representative of the North Carolina Municipal council which handled the refin ancing program in this county, visited Beaufort Town Clerk Dan Walker this week and re marked that Beaufort's financial problems were caught in time, he bel?eves, and that by strict adherence to a cut budget and operating the town on a busin ess like basis, Beaufort could pull through. (?ray also visited the county auditor's office on his routine visits to towns and counties with which his concern deals. Democrats Run Men for Constable The Democratic party of Carteret county is sponsoring two write-in candidates for constable, Hubert Salter in Beaufort township and W. C. Dugee in Newport township. Salter will oppose Gerald Wool ard, Republican, and Dugee will oppose Hoy F. Garner, Republican. No candidates for these offices were nominated in the Democratic primary and for that reason the party is asking voters to write in the nqjnes of these candidates they have selected. Salter, a resident of Beaufort, works with Harry Whitehurst. plumber. He is a veteran of world war II and is a member of the Beaufort fire department. Dugee is employed by Tide Wat er Power company, Morehead City, as a lineman. He has served in the past as deputy sheriff in the New port area. Samples of ballots appear on page 5 section 2. For thi' second tunc in Hirer years North Carolina voters will be asked Tuesday to authorize an in erease in pay for state legislators. Opinion in Beaufort and Morchead City was sampled this week by a NEWS-TIMES reporter and if the results of thi^ survey are any in dication. proposed amendment No. 3 on the ballot may pass on Tues When Mrs. Howard Abbott. ISM Evans si.. Morchead City, was ask (<l il she l.ivored increased pay fin state legislators, she immediately countered with "Does it mean I have to pay more taxes'.'" She re marked that the taxes she pays now are too high and added that ?.he favors passage of the amend menl if it won't mean increasing the amount of money the govern ment collects from her now. Claude K. Guthrie, of Front si. extended. Beaufort, stated that he hadn't given any thought to the matter. In the final analysis, lie later said, it depends on how much they propose to raise the pay. "The way things are these- days, he continued. "I guess I'm in favot ' ol limited increased compensation j for the legislators." ( In regard to Guthrie s comment, the revised amendment would give legislators $15 for each day of their session for a period not exceeding no days. If they remain in session longer they will serve without compensation. At present the leg islators receive a flat sum of $b0<) and in recent years the sessions have ranged in length from b? to 132 days). , ? , Frank Exum, 2409 Arendell st., Morehead City, remarked that in creased pay might get better men in the legislature. "I'm in iavor of it, but there's no guarantee wc II net the heller man though!" Miss Annie Gaskill. 116 Turner St., Beaufort, believes thai the a mendment increasing legislators compensation should be passed. If we arc to have good, reliable rcp rcsentatives we have to pay them enough to live on." she declared. Mrs. L. A. Kakin, 1700 Homes dr., Morchead City, after thinking a moment, ventured the opinion that she would be in favor of the amendment. "Everything else is go ing up. prices are high, income taxes have increased, and also believe the legislators are entitled to more pay." Karl Mades. 415 l.ive Oak st? Beaufort, when asked his opinion, replied. "You know what the poli tician said in the picture, don t you? He said Yes, then again, no!"' After a few minutes of weighing the pros and cons ol the matter, he decided, "Yes. 1 think their pay should be increased. Kenneth Frent, of Kraiis Morehead City, considered the matter carefully before giving an answer. Then he remarked. -' They ean't live on what they're gelling. Higher pay for them will mean an increased burden on the people, but everything else is going up. might as well let that go up. too Miss Theresa Hill. **09 Ann si., Beaufort, in answer to the question, replied brightly : "t don't object to anybody getting an increase in P And that's that for today Tues day's votes will tell the tale. CpL C. B. Sparks Returns To Active Duty in Corps Cpl. C. B. Sparks. Columbus. Ga_ . sun in-law of Mrs. John II. Buc k, Morehead City, has been called to active duty and is now stationed witfi the second Marine division. Camp Lejeune. Mrs. Sparks and children will conUnue living at their home in Columbus. Corporal Sparks has had eight years of service. He was in the Marine Reserves. Diver lrbm Norfolk Assists With Salyage Operations A Tide Water (lonstriK tion company hargel loaded | with $30,000 worth <11* e<|uip ment sank at a.m. Tut sdav at the Morehead City draw i bridge in Newport river. A diver, Norman Smith, who' works for the construction com- ; puny, arrived immediately from Norfolk and salvage operations he- 1 Kan Tuesday morning. No one was ' aboard the barge when it went j down. C. W. Smiley, supervisor of rail road draw bridge construction work and the building of the new fender system, said all the equipment on the barge is salvagable and will he put to use again. Floated Again The barge, 32 feet wide and IK) feet long, was floated again Wed nesday. but Smiley said the cause ot it sinking cannot be determined. Although there was a watchman ;it the bridge, the foreman says he fell asleep. From other sources it was learned that the watchman said even it he had been awake there was nothing ho would have been able to do when the barge 1 started going down. On it were castings for the bridge, welding machines, pile ham mers and all types of heavy con struct ion materials. II was located | on the north side of the draw | where the now Beaufort and More I head City Railroad draw bridge ' has been built by Tide Water Con struction company of Norfolk. Operations Delayed The construction supervisor sajd the sinking delayed their fender | system operations about three days. ? Things were almost back to normal yesterday. The new railroad draw, a one ' leaf bascule type, went into op j oration about a week ago. The barge sinking is the second I catastrophe at the bridge in less j than 10 dayv On Sunday, Oct. 22. a bridge tender's house on the old I bridge went Up iy flames. JCs Will Conduct Scrap, Rag Drive The second in a series of ninth ly scrap paper and rag flrives will take place in Morchcal City Sunday afternoon. Warren /Beck, chairman announced at the Monday night Morehead City Jayc cj meet ing in the Fort Macon .hofcl. Beck said it would b a staged the same as the other one held on the first Sunday in October. More head City residents will be asked to leave scrap paper and rags at the curb for trucks to pick up. Will Begin at 2 Jaycees will start collecting the scrap at 2 p.m. Person or firms who have scrap they wish to dis pose of before Sunday should leave it in a scrap collection bin at the coiner of S. 7 th and Evans st. The Jaycee (Jet-Out The Vote committee is planning an intensive campaign to make Morehead City residents aware of the issues in the election next Tuesday. Commit tee Chairman Lester Willis ex plained that plans arc being made to have cars haul voters to the polls. Complete plans will be revealed later, he said. " Reports on Meeting Dick McClain reported on the Jaycee district meeting held in Karmville last week. Morehead City Is bid for the 1951 Miss North Carolina pageant was discussed and ! received tavorable comments, he remarked. Eleven Morehead City Jaycees attended the meeting. Jesse Staton was inducted into | the club as a new member. Abrom Willis was present as a guest. Carnival Profit Will Be Used lo Improve School Proceeds from the Camp Glenn Hallowe'en carnival will be used lor improvement of the school. Crowned king and queen of the carnival, which was held last Thursday night, were Doris Farm er and Gary Guthrie of the third grade. Carolyn Weeks and Charles Jones, king and queen of 1!M9, crowned the new royal cyuplc. ; The following children compris- 1 ed Iheir court: Tolly Mc Knight and Jimmy Hose, first grade; Por tia Salter and William Lewis, sec ond grade; Linda Mann and Ted dy Oglesby, fourth grade; Suzanne Salter and Sherman Salter, fifth grade; Doris McQueen and Shel ton Salter, sixth grade, and Julia Lewis and Sammy Taylor, eighth grade. Two Speeding Cases Will Go To Higher Court Russell J. C. Barber Asks For Jury Trial, R. C. , Blanchard Appeals Two speeding eases were hound over to superior court in Tuesday's session of recorder's court after one defendant requested a jury trial and the other appealed a guil ty verdict. Russell J. C. Barber requested a jury trial. He was placed under $50 bond. Randall C. lilanchard was found guilty of speeding and fined $25 and costs. He appealed the ver dict and was put under $100 bond. Kdward Henderson pleaded guil ty to speeding. He was fined $25 and costs. Pays Fine, Costs A fine - of $25 and costs were charged to W. A. Wiggins for pos session of a small quantity of non tax paid whiskey. A verdict of ma licious prosecution was delivered on a second charge, that of assault ing his wife, and the prosecuting witness was fined the costs. William Alfred Cooper, charged with drunken driving, was found guilty of reckless driving and fined $50 and costs. Prosecution was withheld in the following cases: Lcb Buck, charg ed with tailing to pay hired labor, and Robert J. Fran*, charged with manslaughter. FranzS ease had been continued week after wcck until this past Tuesday. Found Guilty Waller T. Lawrence, charged with reckless driving and driving without a license, was found guilty on the latter charge. He wa.s fined $10 and costs. George I). McCar thy paid the same penalty for driv ing on the wrong side of the road. The prosecuting witness was taxed the costs in the case of Ilufus Brown and Lcaine Whaley, charged with cohabitation, after a ruling of malicious prosecution was hand ed down. Five persons were fined the costs for driving offenses, Fstelle Lewis and Itoma A. Davis for al lowing an unlicensed person to op erate a motor vehicle, Mary fi. Johnson and Anthony 1\ Turano for driving without a driver's lii cense, and Lloyd W. Davis for driv ing with insufficient brakes. Seventeen of the thirty-three cases on the docket were contin ued. The defendants are N. C. Pe terson, R. S. White. William E. Brinson, Peter Lubinsky, Floyd Marksbary, Joseph E. Mills, George A. Bishop, John Hester, Nclinda Stone. Hex (I Beccher. Willis J. Swindell. Willie Harklev, Pearly Teel, Johnnie Teel, Clint Capps, William T. Collins and Leon Pate, jr. Mrs. Peggy Allgood Joins Welfare Case Worker Staii Mrs. Peggy Allgood, wife of James Allgood, assistant county farm agent, has joined the county welfare department caseworker staff, Thomas C. McGinnis, super infCndcnl of welfare, announced today. McGinnis stated that Mrs. All good is a graduate of Women's college where she majored in so ciology and specialized in social case work. He stated that he is ex tremely pleased to be able to add such a well qualified worker to the staff. Other case workers are Mrs. Helen Carlton and Miss Virginia McCrae, both of Morehead City. Beauiorl PTA to Promote Education Week Next Week The Beaufort Parent - Teacher association next week will pro mote American Education week, Nov. 5 through Nov. 11. The purpose of the program is to bring about more cooperation be tween the school and the com munity, Mrs. C. G. Holland, pres ident of the PTA, explained. "It should inspire leaders in the field of education to urge citizens to accept their responsibility in furthering our educational pro grams," she continued. "The aim if this program," Mrs. Holland concluded, "is to obtain better ed ucational opportunities lor all."
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1950, edition 1
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