Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 24, 1950, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 504 Arendell St. Morehead City Phone 8-4175 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES * A Merer of THE BEAUFORT NEWS (Eatebluhed 1912) end THE TWIN CITY TIMES (EtUblUhed 1936) 39th YEAR, NO. 94 TWO SECTIONS? SIXTEEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1950 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Morehead Rolls to Victory Over Beaufort 9 21-12 Fisheries Committee Will Conduct Meetings Next W^ekj Welfare Superintendent Releases Annual Report For the first time io the\history of the Carteret county welfare de partment an annual repow has been compiled, covering thcuiscal year 1949-50. A summary of this report, Which was presented to the county board at their regular meeting this month, appears below. The amount of governmental funds paid out in financial assis tance to the aged, dependent chil dren, the blind, and others has in creased in the past year, Thomas McGinnis, welfare superintendent, points out, and this has been at tributed to five factors. The first is the increased cost of living, the second, increased population, third, growing mobility of population (there has been a shift to city living and more peo ple have become dependent on cash and less dependent on pro duce), fourth, groviipg instability of family life due to increases in divorce, desertion, and illegtimacy, and fifth, growing complexity of society is making it more difficult fpr people to find answers to their social problems without outside help. An example of disrupted family life is shown by a recent survey in the aid-to-dependent-children pro gram; 96 were found to be receiv ing help. 26 of these east of Beau fort, 38 in Beaufort and Morehead City, and 32 west of Morehead City. The cases were taken over by the welfare department for the follow ing reasons: born out of wedlock, 24; road or prison sentence impos ed on source of child's support, 0; death of one or both parefttf. 29; desertion, 14; divorce *r scp?/ztion of parents, 6; and disability of par ents or parents, 19. Improvements The past year has seen a vast improvement in the Carteret coun ty welfare department, in office facilities, in staff personnel, in ac tion on applications for assistance, and expansion of welfare depart ment services. The superintendent, in a state ment at the beginning of his re port, comments: "At the close of the 1949-50 fis cal year, the welfare board felt a need to evaluate the program of the Carteret county department of public welfare in terms of measur ing the program and measuring up to the program.. There was an awareness that the progress in so cial welfare, and more particularly public welfare, had advanced more than any other government pro gram in the past half century. Pub lic welfare spends more money than most peopie realize. It affects more persons than most people realize. And, yes, it is often ?he most misunderstood. Therefore, the welfare board directed the sup erintendent of public welfare to make an annual report of the de partment's activities. "Upon this direction, the super intendent of public welfare sub mits the following report with the hope that it may serve to inform and thereby stimulate participation by public officials and lay persons in promotion of a better welfare program for the people of Carteret county." McGinnis estimates that in the recent fiscal year 90 per cent of the needs is old age assistance were met as .compared with 70 per cent in the year prior, the same per centages hold true in aid to dependent children. Aid to the blind in the 1949-50 fiscal year met 75 per cent of need, no increase over the 194849 fiscal year. During the year covered by the report 512 persons received old age assistance as compared with 369 the year before, $11,429 was expended monthly in that category for an average monthly payment of $22.42. Ninety aidto-dependent children grants were paid, an aver age of $42.69 per family represent ing a total monthly expenditure of $3,826. Forty received aid to the blind payments, an average grant See WELFARE. Page 5 30 CAP Cadets Bear Talk By Girl Paralroopu' Thirty Civil Air Patrol cadets beard Jrliss Nancy Rawls, the only active girl paratrooper in the Uni ted States, at their weekly inatruc tion class Tuesday night at the Beaufort town hall. Miss Rawls is a parachute packer at Cherry Point Marin* Air base and can make a complete overhaul ing of a parachute. She it a native of New Bern. State Beauty Pageant Goes ' To Burlington \ Morehead Cily Jaycees Lqse Bid for Annual Evenl;] Group Opposes Directory Morehcad City Jaycccs lost the bid for the 1951 state beauty pa geant. The big event will be held in Burlington. Both Morehead City and Wilmington, in addition to the Hosiery City, had their hats in the ring. Bill Chalk, president of the Jay cees, attended the second quarter ly board meeting at Charlotte last weekend where the decision on the placc for the pageant was made. He reported on that meeting Monday night when the Jaycees held their weekly session at the Hotel Fort Macon . At the Charlotte meeting the board went on record endorsing a state mechanical inspection pro gram. placing on a motor vehicle operator license his blood type classification, and encouraging the planting of cotton in their respec tive club areas. Following the president's re port, the Jaycees approved a mo tion by Skinner Chalk that tbe Morehead City Jaycees an on reiL *Wd"as ffisaPISfovThg publication or the State Jaycccs directory and that instead of using that project for raising money, there be a per capita assessment of each organ ization. A report on the scrap drives revealed that the Jaycees raised $91.36 by collecting paper and rags. There will be another drive Sunday. Dec. 3 Moving of the scrap paper bin at the junction of Evans and Shepard St., was discus sed. The bin is overflowing, it is a fire hazard, and unsightly, ac cording to Dick McCIaiti who will be in charge af the . next paper drive. Efforts are being made to find a new site. Committee Appointed A social affairs committee has been appointed with McClain as chairman, assisted by Bruce Good win, Sam Guthrie, Jim Mussel white. and Marion Mills. Jasper Bell suggested that the club raise money by sponsoring a turkey shoot. This project was under consideration. Jaycees expressed regret at loss of a member, Oliver (Hick) Allen, who has taken a position with the Burlington Times-News. The board of directors will appoint someone to replace Allen who was external vice-president of the or ganization. Football Report Jimmy Wallace, football chair man, reported on football activit ies. A copy of his report was sent to the Morehead City school board. Tickets for the game last night were distributed. Morehead City Jay cees were guests of Beaufort Jay cees. Guests at the meeting were Jack Morgan, Norman Patterson, and Lester Hall, a former Jaycee. Farm Training Clan Has Opening for Veterans C. S. Long, teacher of agricul ture at Newport school announced today Drat there will be openings Jan. 1, 1951 {or several trainees in his veteran farm training class. Long says only those trainses are wanted who plan to make farm ing their life work and who are interested in improving their farm operations. "This will make for more farm income and better fam ily living." he declared. Any veteran who wishes to en ter the training class should con tact Long at Newport school no lat er than D?c. 1, 1950 so that the ne cessary papers can be processed by Jan 1. S 5 Caught Sixty-five - king mackerel were caught from the party boat. Blue Water, .Sunday. The fish weighed MO pounds. The Blue Water's skipper. Capt. Hubert Fulcher, Morehead City, said he believed the catch to be the largest from a party boat this huod. The series of meeting^ planned by the commercial fisheries com mittee of the State Boarq of Con servation and Development will begin Monday, Nov. 27, at South port. The meetings will continue each day next week at towns along the coast. The schedule appears be low. The purpose of these sessions is to study conflicting fisheries laws and discuss the advisability of re placing obsolete or unnecessary statutes. the fisheries committee, working in cooperation with the attorney general's office, that there are a bout 3,000 local county laws which seem to be of no value. Fishermen, county officials, county legislative representatives and others who are interested may attend the meetings, according to an announcement from George R. Ross, chairman of the Beard of Conservation and Development. Meetings at 11 A. M. All meetings will be held in the court house of the respective town, if the court house is available, with the exception of Morehead City where the hearing will be at the commercial fisheries ibuilding. The sessions will begin at 11 a.m. on the following days: Monday, Southport; Tuesday, Jacksonville, Wednesday, More head City, Thursday, Swanquarter, Friday, Manteo, and Saturday, Edenton. Serving on the conservation board's commercial fisheries com mittee are Roy Hampton of Ply mouth, chairman; Mrs. Roland McClamroch ol Chapel Hill; Fred P. Latham of Belhaven, Eric W. Rodgers of Scotland Neck; aftd Dr. 3,000 Laws It was recently discovered by >r Green of Chapel Bill. aa n ? J!) Businessmen Cooperate in Tflyfrn Promotion Plans Thirty - nine businessman in Morehead City are participating in the annual Christmas promotion program. At the stores listed be low, customers may obtain tickets for the weekly cash give-aways, which begin next Saturday, Dec. 2. Other merchants wishing to par ticipate in the program may ob tain tickets from the Morehead City chan.ber of commerce office, Warren Beck, president of the Merchants association, announced. Participating businessmen are the following: Roses's 5-10-25-cent store, Sun shine Laundry, Styron's Shoe shop. Jenkins Furniture company, D. B. Webb, G. & W. Children's shop. Freeman Brothers. Alvin Garner's Gulf Service sta tion. Moreheatf City Drug co.. Wcl don's Jewelers, The Spinning Wheel, Huntley-Prest co., Leon ard's. Kib Guthrie grocery, The Dress Shop. Irene's Gift Box, Morehead City Floral, co., I^indsay Guthrie grocery. Early Jewelers, Dee Gee's shop, Leary's, Hardware & Building Supplies corp., Blanchard's Elec tric service, Eastman Furniture co. Walter S. Morris, Jeweler, Stroud's Food center, Sound Ap pliance co., Hill's, Economy Auto h Appliance store. Household Economy, Carteret Glass co., Whiteway Laundry. Phil lips Grocery, Tide Water Power co. R. & N. Furniture co., Blake & James Furniture co., S. 4 W. Drug store, Clyde Jones Gas Co. Public Health Ham Speaks to Otway PTA Mrs. Leota Hammer, public health nurse, spoke to the Ot way Parent - Teacher association at their recent meeting. She dis cussed the general program of the health department, laying stress on the school health pro gram. She stated that the number of tonsils and adenoid operation* last year were 104, and the number done this year, is 40. At the eye clinic of last year 89 children were examined and glaaaes were given to 78. So far this year no ey* clinic has been held, she said. The school corrective work is free and is for those children who would find -it a hardship to gat private treatment, Mrs. Hammer (tplifcwul By spectacular air attack and ground charges More head City high school eleven registered its expected win over Beaufort high Thursday night before 3,500 fans. One touchdown and two extra points comprised the Big Red's win margin. The final score read 21-12. The Beaufort Sea Dogs turned in an excellent per formance but lacked the extra punch required to knock out the super football machine Morehead City has put on the gridiron all season. Morehead City drew first blood, making two touch downs and two extra points in the first 15 minutes of play, but before the second quarter ended, Beaufort re Baptists io Give Play Again Friday, Dec. 1 By popular demand, the Bap tist Sunday school, Morehead City, will give a repeat perform ance of the comedy ? mystery drama, Peek-a-Boo Penny, at 8 o'clock Friday night, Dec. 1 in the Morehead City school auditorium. The play was presented Fri day night for the first time. Several requests have been made j for the play to be given in other i communities, but due to difficul ty in transporting scenery and stage settings. It was decided to give the play again in Morehead City. Tickets are on sale at Leary's I Store for men, Morehead City. General admission and reserved seats are available. Proceeds from the play will go to the church building fund. I<ast Friday's performance raised $625. Government Units In County Receive $15,402 This Week A total of $15,402.00 camc into Carteret county this week as the county and municipalities' share ot- the ttate beer and unfortified wiift v; j t mj Carter* trcounty received a check for SR.7S7.88; Beaufort. $2,867.94; Morehead City, $3,238.70; Newport, $420.73; Atlantic Beach, $87.65. The checks to all local govern ment units throughout the state totaled $2,108,647 18, said W. Cliff Pickett, Jr., director of the Bever age Tax division of the State Rev enue department. It represents their share ? one-half of beverage excise taxes collected for the year Oct. 1, 1949, through Sept. 30, 1950. The total is slightly below last year's figure of $2,090,210.55, but the counties and municipalities en titled to share the money actually will get about 15 per cent more than last year, Pickett said. This came about, he explained, because a number of towns and counties voted out beer and wine, thus cut ting down the number sharing the money. 43 Vote Beer Out Forty-three counties have either voted against or prohibited the sale of beer, he said. However, sev eral towns in such countics have voted back the sale of the bever age, thus making themselves eligi ble to share the tax money, he ad ded. The same applies in the 34 count ies where the sale of unfortified wine has been either voted out or prohibited. Among the counties, the biggest helping went to Bun combe County, which received a total of M6.020.9fl. In the second place was Wake, which got $45, 843.01. This is a reversal of last Mar's standings, brought about by the prohibition of the sale of the bev erages in certain areas of Wake, Pickett said. Charlotte Leads Among the cities, Charlotte was first, whacking off a total of $88, 438.93. Winston-Salem. Durham, Greensboro, and Asheville all led Raleigh in the amount distributed. The State figures were: beer, $3,051,343.65; unfortified wine, $57,303.53; total, $2,108,647.18. The amount retained by the State, as required by law, was $34,485.28, 'leaving a total of $2,074,161.90 for actual distribution to the local un its. Young Men's Bible Class Meets at Legion Hal The Young Men's Bible class of the First Baptist church attended a supper at the American Legion hut Tuesday night. The supper was served by the Women's Missionary Union of the Firet Baptist church. Following supper, talks were made" by the Rev. Winfrey Davis, pastor, and M. L. Davis. Recreation was under the direc tion of Mr. and Mrs. James' All good. The Young Men'a Bible class is taught by the pastor and preaident if Harry Gillikin. covered a Morehead fumble in the end zone, making the score 14-6 at the half. The Sea Dogs, with tank-like charges by Vincent Wright, took the ball across the Morehead goal in the first three plays of the sec ond half. The Red and Green see sawed through the third quarter, but in closing minutes of the fourth Morehead capitalized on a do-or-die pass attempted by Beaufort. An interception set up the third Morehead City touchdown. The ex tra point attempt was good ? as usual? and that sewed up the ball game. The coveted trophy, the Mullet Bucket, will be presented to * the winning team in an assembly pro gram next week. Wallace Connor. Wright. John Lynch, Louis Woodard, and Clyde Owens did a top flight job for Beaufort, wAile John Ballou, Mick ey Woolard and Strug Steed spark ed Morehead's plays. Penalties against each team were heavy. Morehead took a couple of heavy setbacks for holding, while both were called for illegal use of the ^ands, backfield in motion, off sides. but not one for unnecessary roughness. Beaufort won the toss and chose the west goal. Billy Rudy took a long low kick from Morehead and returned it to Beaufort's 25 yard line. The Sea Dogs' attempt to take to the air on the next two plays proved disastrous. The first pass was incomplete. The second from Lynch to Owens was inter cepted. The Big Red advanced the ball ^y*ral yards against a tight de fensive wall. A penalty atfafoit Morehead put the ball on the 28 yard line but ih the next few sec onds Steed, on a reverse, crossed the stripes standing up. to rack up Morehead's first score against Beaufort in the 1950 season. Mickey Woolard. with a toe train ed to bring extra points home to papa, made the conversion and the score read 7-0. Lynch received the kick from Woolard. With Connor. Wright. Woodard and Lynch carrying the ball. Beaufort advanced from 21 to the Morehcad City 48-yard line. Bennett snagged a pass heaved by Woodard and intended for Owens and galloped into paydirt just as two Beaufort men were closing in to force him out of bounds. Wool ard kicked the extra point and the Morehead fans roared as the teams trotted down the field to line up for the third kick ? and the first quarter hadn't even ended. Morehead held Beaufort to only several yards' gain in the next se ries of plays and was forced to kick. Mac Willis ran it back to the 31-yard stripe but a 15-yard penalty against Morehead for clip ping put it on Morehead's 16-yard line. A few yards' gain nullified by penalties forced Morehcad to kick in the opening minutes of the sec ond quarter. The Sea Dogs ad vanced the ball deep into Morehead territory when another pass, from Lynch to Owens was batted down. Beaufort lost the ball on downs. An attempt by Woolard to run the ball brought no gain, a pass from Woolard to Ballou was incom plete and again the Big Red kick ed and the ball was taken by Beau See FOOTBALL, Page 3 U. E. Swann , Postal Clerk , Will Retire Thursday , iVov. 30 U. E. Swann. Beaufort postal clerk for 17 years, will be offici ally retired Thursday, Nov. 30. Mr. Swann will observe his 70th birthday, axe of retirement for post office personnel, Sunday. He has worked at the post office 17 years. Prior to taking his present po sition he served as cashier at the Beaufort Bank and Trust co. for 25 years. A native of Iredell coun ty. he attended Wake Forest col lege. worked in the bank there and later at the bank in Lexington. When he came to Beaufort he met Miss Mary Annie Gardner and they were married in March 1913. Mrs. Swann was a teacher in the Beaufort school. They have one son, Edgar, and a granddaughter, Gale, 2 1/2 years old. la Bainbridge. Ga. Mr. Swann has been prominent in church work and civic affairs. He is chairman of the board of deacons of the First Baptist church. has served 40 years as the chureh treasurer, and teaches a Sunday school class of intermediate boys. He helped to organize Beau fort's first chamber of commerce. He was president of the chamber at one time and later held various other offices, and for 10 years was a chairman of the board of trus tees of the Beaufort graded school He is also a member of Woodmen of the World. Mr. Swann has no definite plan for his days of retirement. Mrs. Swann remarked happily. "He seems to be looMng forward to it." There's one thing sure, in the winter he'll have more moments to work with hi* stamp collection and in the summer there will be more time to garden and grow floweri, his favorite pasttime. Mrs. Swann -adds slyly, "He's go ing to help me around the house, too. He's just the bast there is!" Morehead City Buys Radio Equipment for Police Force More Christmas Seal Letters SenttoCoantians Gordon Gray, President Of University, Heads State T6 Campaign Additional Christmas Seal letters from the county tuberculosis as sociation went out the middle of this week and many of those receiv ing letters earlier in the week have already returned them with their contributions, Mrs. W. I. Loftin. , executive secretary of the associat ion, announced today. She urged merchants who have | purchased a TB bond to place the j President Gordon Gray j bond in their window or oiv their, door. The amount they paid for the bond should be written in the upper corner. Heading the Carteret county campaign this year is Wiley Tay lor, jr., Beaufort. Chairman of the state Christmas Seal sale is Gordon Gray, president of the Greater University of North Car olina. This year marks the 44th an nual campaign to raise funds to fight the "White Plague" and dur ing that period the death rate has fallen from over 200 per 100,000 population to 23 in 1949. Ninety- 1 four per cent of the funds derived from the sale of seals remains in this state to carry on an intensive educational campaign about tuber culosis, to stimulate early case- ' finding, adequate treatment and realistic rehabilitation of the vic tims of the disease. Six per cent of the funds go to the National Tuberculosis associa tion for research and to finance the fight against tuberculosis on a na tional and international scale. Dr. David T. Smith, bacteriologist and professor at Duke university is president of the national organiza tion. Mr. Gray said that the cam paign, which is conducted almost entirely by mail, is well underway. No state goal will be set for the drive since the need for funds are determined locally, but it was pointed out by Mr. Gray that with over 3.400 new cases of tuberculosis reported last year in North Caro lina, the need for funds is greater than in 1949. The total amount contributed in North Carolina last year was $386,865.98. Morehead City town commissioners have authorized purchase of radio equipment for the police station, the patrol wagon and the chief's car. This action was taken Tuesday night at the monthly meeting in the municipal building. Ten-watt units will be installed, to cover a 15-mile radius. Total cost will be $1,428 which will be paid out (if unbudgeted funds ? race track . money. ! At the request of the Parent Teacher association the town board passed an ordinance which will change handling of pedestrian and motor traffic at Morehead City school. Bill Chalk, president of the PTA, requested that parking be limited to 15-minutc periods in the block from Bridges to Fisher and Uth to 12th st. Safety Patrolmen lie stated that a safety patrol man will be stationed at each cor ner and one in the middle of the block. The PTA president request ed also that the town cooperate in stationing a police officer at the school when necessary. It is expected that busses will park farther to the rear of the school, and faculty members or students who drive cars will have to obey the 15-minute parking rule. Appearing in support of the saf ety proposal were Skinner Chalk of the PTA. Walter Morris, chair man of the PTA safety committee, and William Clagen, chairman ot the Jayeec safety committee. On behalf of the Morehead City Javcees Chalk requested that the town board give further considera tion to the Jaycee request that lim ited parking be allowed in front of the post office until 9 p.m. rath er than 6 p.m. as at present. nrquesi i amen The board tabled the request j and asked that it be presented in writing at the next meeting. Lonnie Dill of the Morehead City Garment eo., was given permission to use the former Carteret Recre ation center Dec. I for a party for the garment company and its em ployees. Harvey Hamilton, jr., represent- 1 ing Mobley Buick co., presented a I request from II. Earle Mobley. ' owner and manager, for temporary closing of an alley adjacent to Mob ley Buick co. property. The board requested that Hamilton present written approval for such action from the property owners involv ed. No action was taken. The commissioners decided to have estimates from two carpenters on repair necessary to the house of Elijah Wade. Wade claims that poor drainage, due to negligence by the town, caused his house to settle and wood to rot. The board authorized payment of $350 to Dr. Carl Bell for dam age he claims was done to his property because of poor drainage. At the request of the Rev. Alex ander Jones, the board informed him that $550.07 is du<xthe town in payment of back taxes and debts payable on the Delia Jones prop erty, lot 7, square 148. John Banks, who has been cleaning alleys in town, was paid $100 and the clerk, John Lashley, was authorized to notify him in writing that his services are no longer needed. No Action on Bridge Although more pleas were re ceived by the board as a whole, the mayor, and commissioners individ ually in regard to the 24th street location of the bridge, the com missioners took no action. At the request of the chief of police, E. J. Willis, the board a greed that the ordinance requiring display of owner's card and picture in the taxi cab should be enforced. Wording on tne present owner's card and operator's permit will be changed, and a charge of $1 for the card will be made hereafter. Cecil Nelson proposed that the town remove clay from a vacant lot he owns and instead of paying for the clay apply it to his taxes. The board said they would remove the clay as needed and give him credit. Mavor George W. Dill presented See POLICE, Page 3 Tide Table Tides at Beaufort Bar high low Friday, Nov. 24 !:*? , m- 1:31 a.m. 8:07 P-m- 2:24 p m Saturday, No*. 25 ? ' m' 2:07 a.m. 8 44 P "1- 3:01 p.m. Kanday, Nov. 28 9:07 a.m. 2:42 , m 9 21 P ? 3:37 p.m. ? Monday, No*. 27 Id nm 3 " ,m 413 p.m. ~ No*. 2S 0:20 jm. 3:53 a.m. 4:90 pju Highway Post Office Receives Warm Welcome New Mail Bus Arrives Late; Officials of Morehead, Beaufort Extend Welcome In spite of running an hour late, due to numerous receptions along the line, the Highway Post Office received a warm welcome in More head City ^Tuesday afternoon and then went on to Beaufort where shivering spectators and civic dig nitaries gave it another big wel come. The Morehead City high school band, directed by Ralph Wade, played several numbers while the spectators waited in front of the post office in Morehead City. The band had to return to the school, however, before the postal bus ar rived. When it pulled in at a few minutes before 4 p.m. it was greet ed by the mayor. George W. Dill, Postmaster Harold Webb, Jaycce President Hill Chalk. Town Com missioners S. C. Hollo way and M. T. Mills, Jaycee Charles Willis who was in charge of reception cere monies. City Clerk John Lashlcy, and Charles Webb of the county board of education. At Beaufort a number by the high school band, under the direc tion of Fred King, opened the for mal ceremony. Groven Munden of Morehead City, introduced Judge Lambert Morris, master of cere monies. Mayor Lawrence llassell gave a brief address of welcome following the playing of the national an them. M. Leslie Davis told of Beaufort's post office history, naming the town's postmasters, be ginning with David Pierce. Those who served after Pierce were Seidell D. Delamar. George Wheatly, William A. Mace. Wilbur Whitehurst. Ben Arrington, H. B. Wheatly. Wiley Taylor. C. Z. Chap pell and the present postmaster, J. P. Bctts. Gene Smith, representing the chamber of commerce, named rep resentatives of civic organizations who were present, Mrs. W. L. Wocdard, president of the Wom an's club, Mrs. George Brooks, Parent Teacher association, George Cottingham, Jayoee president, and Town Commissioner G. W. Duncan, jr. Officials aboard the traveling See HIGHWAY, Page 3 Symphony Drive Begins Monday The membership drive for the North Carolina Little Symphony begins Monday. Co-chairmen have been appoint ed to handle the drive in Beaufort. They are Mrs. Glenn Adair and Mrs. Gene Smith. In charge of selling memberships in Atlantic is Mrs. Clayton Fulcher. jr., in Smyrna Mrs. Cora Woods and in Morehead City Mrs. Laurence Vic kers. Little Symphony headquarters in Morehead City will be at the civic center, phone 6-3012. A representative of the Junior Wo man's club, sponsor of the drive, will be there daily next week from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 4, also from 4 to 5 on Saturday, the closing day of the campaign. Headquarters in Beaufort will be at 121 Craven st., phone 2-3752. Sponsoring the campaign in Beau fort is the Junior Woman's club. Secretary of the Little Sympho ny society is Mrs. A. H. Hamilton, jr., and treasurer is Mrs. Virginia Purifoy. In the Morehead City organiza tion Miss Dorothy Harrell and Mrs. H. M. Eure will contact business houses and Mrs. Jack Morgan will be in charge of selling member ships to personnel at the hospit al. Mrs. E. A. Council, president of the Morehead City Woman's club, will appear before women's groups to request their support of the Little Symphony.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1950, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75