Wew? from
Nov. 8 ? Mr and Mrs. Melvin
Morris o( Atlantic spent Sunday
with her mother. Mrs. Lizzie Tosto
and sister. Mrs. Nannie J. Pittman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, Mr.
and Mrs. Rone Wallace and Mrs.
Ivy Pittman spent last Thursday in
Bridgeton with Mr. and Mrs. John
nie Stilly.
Miss Pearl Mason of Beaufort
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pittman, j
Mr. and Mrs Tom Tosto and daugh
ter, Wilma Lee, ?pent Sunday aft
ernoon at Harkers bland with Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Lee Guthrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy and
daughter, Georgina, spent the
weekend at Mrs. Hardy's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blake and chil
dren, Francis, Ella Carroll, and
George Allen of North River spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Ruth Eubanks and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Smith and
son of Atlantic spent last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Hardy. '
Mrs. Emma Beachcm spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Luke Lewis.
She also visited Mrs. Mary Tosto.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Ball arc
spending a few days here at their
camp. They had as their guests
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tay
lor, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ball of New
Bern and their daughter and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen
Jackson -of Havelock.
Mr. Tom Tosto carried Mr. and
Mrs. Luke Lewis to Beaufort Sat
urday afternoon with their baby to
Dr. Moore for treatment. Hope he
will soon be better.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ringgold, jr.,
and children. Penny, Mary Mac,
and Frank, of Bridgeton. spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Tosto. >
Mrs. Mary Tosto has been on the
sick list but has got better.
In some of the early experiments
of transmission of photographs ov
er electrical circuits as many as
25 lines were used simultaneously.
Carteret County Board oi Education
Condensed Financial Statements
Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1950
ASSETS
Cash on Deposit:
Teachcragc Fund
Fixed Properties ? Land, Buildings, and Equipment
Total Assets
LIABILITIES ANI) SURPLUS:
Bonded Debt:
Principal
Interest in Default
State Loans Payable:
State Literary Loans
Special Building Fund
Surplus:
Teacherage Fund
Fixed Properties in Kxccss of
Bonded Debt and State Loans
$289,784.00
14,279.12
$ 3,403.76
1,018,650.00
$1,022,053.76
$ 304,063.12
$ 40,495.50
81.969.04
122,464.54
$ 3,403.76
592,122.34
Total Liabilities and Surplus
CASH RECEIPTS ANI) DISBURSEMENTS
595,526.10
$1,022,053.76
REf'I'IPTK
Current Expense:
State Nine Months School
Vocational Education
Veterans' Training Program
Lunch Room Program
Text Book Commission
Fines and Forfeitures
Ad Valorem Taxes
roll Taxes
Dog Taxes . ?
State Intangible Tax
Tuition ? Morehcad City Commercial School
Insurance Refund
Diplomas
Sale of Equipment
Rental ? School Property
Alcoholic Beverages Control Board
Miscellaneous ???????
Total Current Expense
Capital Outlay:
Alcoholic Beverages Control Board
Interest on Certificates of Deposit ?
Atlantic School Fund
Total Capital Outlay
Tcacherage Fund
Text Books Fund
Total Receipts
CASH BALANCE JULY 1, 1949 (All Funds)
Total Receipts and Balance
DISBURSEMENTS:
State School Funds
Current Expense Fund
Capital Outlay Fund
Veterans' Training Program
Lunch Room Program
Atlantic School Building Fund
White Oak School Building Fund
Teacherage Fund
Text Books Fund
Total Disbursements ?
$424,74988
10,194 68
10,459.97
12.908.78
440.15
1,592.10
30,259.44
3,415.50
679.00
688.68
1,190.00
83.46
203.00
123.50
185.00
5,351.57
75.30
$ 502,597.99
$ 37.013.71
1,469.92
38,483.63
3,422.90
5,006 29
$ 549,510.81
. 76,934.40
$ 626,445.21
$424,749.88
54,756.08
37,013.71
18,147.02
12,986.28
55,380.92
21.178.80
1,822.47
5,006.29
$ 623.041.45
CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1950 ?
TEACHERAGE FUND
3,403.76
Total Disbursements and Balance
$ 626,445.21
Note ? The above expenditures do not include expenditures for Debt Service,
as all Debt Service expenditures for the schools are made by Carteret
County Debt Service Fund.
We hereby certify that we have made an audit of the financial records of
the Carteret County Board of Education, Beaufort. North Carolina, for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1950; and that we have filed our report with the School Board.
We further certify that we have prepared the above Condensed Statement
from our audit report; and that the above statements are in agreement with our re
port and the books of account.
Therefore, we certify that, in our opinion, the above presents a true state
ment of the financial condition of the Carteret County Board of Education, Beaufort,
North Carolina, as of June 30, 1950, and a summary of Receipts and Disbursements
for the year then ended.
CERTIFICATE
WILLIAMS & WALL
Raleigh, North Carolina,
October 27, 1950.
By; Frank P. Wall,
Certified Public Accountant.
Nrw? from
Nov. 6 ? Several Hyde county of
ficials visited Ocracoke last week,
among them N. W. Shelton, sup
erintendent; Mrs. Sibyl Bouchard,
county nurse; Mrs. Esther Wil
liams, welfare superintendent; Miss
Ella Carawan, Home Demonstra
tion agent; W. 11. Fruden, farm
agent, and C. H. Hintz of the ex
tension department, Raleigh; Fred
A. Mason, chairman board of elec
tions; Charles J. Cahoon, sheriff;
and Russell A. Swindell, member
of the state legislature from Hyde
county.
Mr. Ansley O'Neal has been ap
pointed deputy sheriff for Ocracoke
and will act also as tax collector
here.
Students in the high school en
joyed a talk by Fred A. Mason,
who told about voting and election
procedures. The junior and senior
girls were interested in the work
which Miss Carawan does in the
county, and particularly in her 4-H
work. She made suggestions of
what the local Home Economics
club might do and gave demonstra
tions of menu making. On Tues
day evening Miss Carawan, Mr. Fru
den, and Mr. Mintz met briefly at
the school with the executive board
of the PTA to discuss in what ways
their services might benefit the Is
land.
Miss Kathleen Bragg, public
health nurse, has announced
through the Ocracoke School News
that she will hold a baby clinic at
the school each second Monday of
the month.
A recent carnival at the school
brought in a net profit of approxi
mately $95 for the I'TA treasury.
The 9th and 10th grade civics
classes have been making an ex
tensive study of election and vot
ing procedure; also a study of the
proposed constitution amendments.
Letters were written to Governor
Scott and to Chief Justice Stacy for
opinions regarding two of the pro
posed amendments, and other au
thorities worn mn*iil!f?H yhnnf
then). On Tuesday morning at the
school, the students themselves
conducted a mock voting program.
Several of the Coast Guard men
here have been transferred recent
ly. Edward S. Midgette and family
are now at (Iroton, Connecticut; 1
Graham*Buskirk is at Rodanthe
Lifeboat station; replacements are
Bobby G. Beach of Charleston. S.
John G. Littlejohn of Kin^s
Mountain. N. C., and William E.
Fret well of New Orleans. La.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Forbes an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Bernice. to John Gas
kins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gas
kins. at Klkin, Maryland. Thursday.
Nov. 2. The couple will live in
Philadelphia where Mr. Gaskins is
working.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Settle of New
York City, summer visitors, are
spending the winter here. They are
living in Mr. Wahab's trailer. Both
have been given volunteer help
with the art classes at the local
school.
Rev. and Mrs. W. Y. Stewart at
tended the State Methodist confer
ence at Kinston.
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Etheridge
spent several days with their rela
tives at Wanchese recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Anderson
of Frankford, Indiana, are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Styron.
Miss Mildred Garrish is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Norman Garrish,
in Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Maurice Ballance has re
turned from a visit with relatives
in Raleigh.
Carl Goerch, editor of State Mag
azine. and Bill Sharpe, publicity
man for Carolina I'ower co., flew
in on Wednesday for a brief visit
with friends here.
Mrs. Ruth Gaskins and Mrs. Ja
mie Styron are visiting relatives in
Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peele have
as guests her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo Stowe of Manteo.
Members of the junior and sen
ior high school classes entertained
at a square dance and party on Fri
day night at the school. About 30
enjoyed the occasion.
Fish and Wildlife Siaif
On bland Grows to Nine
Scientists at the United States
Fisheries Biological laboratory. Pi
ver's Island, will number nine by
Dec. 1, including C. E. Atkinson,
chief of middle and south Atlantic
fishery investigations, Fish and
Wildlife Service.
The men are Gerald B. Talbot,
Reynold A. Fredin, James P. Cat
ing, and Charles H. Walburg, all
of Morehead City; James E. Sykes
of the Beaufort-Morehcad City
causeway, and Burton A. Lehman,
Beaufort.
James E. Mason will report to the
lab from the west coast on Dec. 1,
and another scientist, John Finu
cane is expected this week. Atkin
son makes his residence on the is
land.
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Two Coonty Optometrists
Attend Vision Congress
Dr. Russell E. Outlaw, of More
head City and Dr. James O. Bax
ter, jr., of Beaufort, attended the
recent second annual N.C. State col
lege Occupational Vision congress
it State college, Raleigh. This con
gress is sponsored jointly by the
college and the North Carolina Op
tometric society.
The congress dealt with im
provement of vision and better
understanding of visual handicaps
in industry, education and various
occupation, with emphasis on re
search projects in these fields now
underway at State college. Some
150 delegates including industrial
personnel officials, members of the
ophthalmic professions, educators
and psychologists attended.
They heard nationally known
authorities including Qr. Matthew j
Luckiesh, of Chicago, world's fore- 1
most expert on lighting; Dr. Em
mett Betts, director of the read
ing clinic at Temple university; Dr
Howard Partley, professor of psy
chology at Michigan State college
Col. O. I'. Goriup, chief of the
U. S. Arm> Medical Services Corps
and Dr. 'Lester Myers, chief oi
the division of visually handicap
ped children for the State of Penn
sylvania.
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