Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 28, 1950, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 504 Arendell St. Morehead City Phone 6-4175 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES * A Merger of THE BEAUFORT NEWS (Establiihed 1912) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES (Establiihed 1936) 39th YEAR, NO. 95 EIGHT TAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1950 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Community Concerts Members to Hear Soprano 9 Two-Piano Team , Tenor I Five Cars Smashed In Wreck on Island ' Curtis, Charles Gillikin, Brothers, Taken to Hos pital After Sunday Crash Curtis Gillikin, 22, of Otway, has boon charged with c/irelessness and reckless driving and damage to personal property amounting to $3,000 as the result of a live-car smash up at 6:45 Sunday night on Harkers Island in front of the Mormon church. Gillikin . nd his brother, Charles, 18, also of Otway, who was riding with him, received cuts on the head and scratches. They were taken to the Morehead City hospital by their brother, Herman, who lives near the scene of the accident. Lost Control The '48 Flectline Chevrolet, driv en by Curtis, is a complete loss. Curtis was traveling east on the j Harkers Island road, according to | R. H. EroWn, highway patrolman 1 who investigated, when he lost control ot the car as it rounded a curve. The car hit a guy wire, turned over, and struck a parked 37 Chev rolet owned by Neil Bingham, Har kers Island. The 37 Chevrolet is beyond repair. That car in turn struck another parked car, a '49 Kaiser belonging to Carl Willis, Harkers Island. Damage to that vehicle was estimated at $700. Two More Hit The Kaiser struck another park ed '47 Kaiser owned by Karl B. Johnson of Harkers Island. Dam ages to the front and rear were estimated at $500. The '47 Kaiser was pushed into a '50 Chrysler owned by Willard C. Hill, Harkers Island, and damage to the Chrys ler was $300. The cars had been parked ii front of the church by those at tending the evening service. The "48 Chevrolet in which the Gillikin boys were riding hid to be lighted before rescuers could get the two out. The car belonged to the boys' mother, Myrtle Gilli kin. Billy King Taylor Serves 60 Days In County Jail * Billy King Taylor is serving 60 days in the county jail. 30 days for being drunk and disorderly and another 30 for violating terms of a suspended sentence. The jail sentence was handed down by Judge Lambert Morris Tuesday in recorder's court. Leon Pate, jr., pleaded guilty to driving after his license was sus pended and paid $200 fine plus costs. Clarence Roy Pursley, i harged with driving drunk, was found guilty of reckless driving and was ordered to pay $25 and costs. Two Pay Fines Giles Littleiftbn. charged with attempted assault on Ed Hill was found guilty of being drunk and disorderly as was Hill. Hill had been charged with assault with a pocket knife. He paid costs and $25 and Littlejohn paid costs and a $10 fine. Hubert Springle pleaded guilty to being drunk on the highway and possessing non tax-paid whiskey. He paid $10 and costs. Wilbur Eu gene Cato was placed under $150 bond when he gave notice of ap ? peal to superior court. Cato was found guilty of driving drunk and was charged with costs plus a $100 line. \ George Barrett was given three months on the roads which he won't have to starve if he remains yober and on good behavior for two years and also pays $25 and ? costs. He was charged with being drunk, resisting arrest and assault ing an officer. ? ronton Myers pieaueo Kumy iu possession of non tax-paid whiskey, was find $10 atid costs. Rufus Fair, charged with possession and sale of non tax paid whiskey, was found guilty and given a six-month road the sentence was 'suspended pro viding he remain 01 good behav ior and stay sober for three years and also pay $50 fine plus costs. Clifton M. Daniels, Michael An drews Ebron, Randolph Willis, and Richard Palmer Jolliff all pleaded guilty to charges of driving drunk. ' Each paid costs and a $100 fine. The remainder of the cases were violations of the motor vehicle law. Nelinda Stone's case was not prosecuted. The charge was driv ing without a license. See TAYLOR, Page 7 ? Illness of Judge Causes Cancellation oi Court Sheriff C. <i. Holland announ ced yesterday morning that there will be no superior court this month. A one-week , term of c.vil court was scheduled to open Monday. A . II. James, clerk of sup perior court, stated that Judge Chester Morris is sick and no leplacement can be found for him. All superior court judges have a full calendar. Cases scheduled for trial this month will probably be tried in January, the Sheriff said. Fish-Spotting Plane Falls ! Engine Trouble Forces Quinn Craft inlo Sea; Pilot Uninjured A seaplane used by Wallace M. Quinn fisheries to spot schools of j menhaden fell into the ocean be tween Lookout and Hatteras Fri- j day morning. The pilot. Maurice I Roberts, of Appalachicola, Fla., was saved by the menhaden boat, I Black Gold, which also picked up I the plane. Roberts was uninjured but the 1 plane is a total loss, according to { reports from the Quinn plant, j Beaufort. The Black Gold unload- ! ed the plane Friday afternoon at Poit Terminal, Morehead City. The aircraft v*ls downed by en gine trouble. It landed near the | Black Gold and a ground swell caught and swamped it. The loss is coy-Ted by insurance, T|w w ! no immediate plans to replace the plane, however, a spokesman for the company reported Saturday. Captain of the Black Gold is El mo Murphy of Beaufort who, due to illness, was not aboard the fish ing boat Friday. Capt. Robert Guthrie was acting as skipper. The Black Gold is owned by John Walk er of Pascagoula, Miss. Broken Bridge Blocks Highway Highway 101 from Cherry Point to Beaufort was impassable from 6 p.m. Friday until late Sunday because of a broken shaft in the steel bridge at Core Creek The bridge stood open, allowing water traffic to pass, while signs and lights were posted on each side of the bridge, warning motor ists that it was not operating^ J. L. Humphrey, county road superintendent said the main shaft broke. The bridge is not a state bridge, however it was built and is , maintained by the federal gov ernment. He also announced that the road 0.1 Inlet island from the Beaufort Morehead City causeway south ward will be paved as soon as weather permits. All property owners have granted the right-of way necessary. Barring work stoppages because of weather, Humphrey added that the Salter Path road should be finished in about a week. Seven miles are paved now. Rock has been placed on the Ball rqad and a new bridge has been put in while the Masontown road was expected to be ready for rocki.ig early this week. Both Fire Department Pnl Oul Fires in Hones The Morehead City and Beaufort (ire departments answered a call ! to homes in each town Sunday and each lire had broken out around i the crock which leads from the stove into the chimney. The Beaufort fire occurred at I 1 a.m. in the Theodore Barnes home on Ann st. One of the Barnes' four children wakened and called Mn. Barnes to tell her that breathing was difficult Had the child not been aroused, the 1 ire could have been very serious, fire men said. The largest amount of damage, approximately $300. was caused by breaking through the wall to fight the flames. The firemen returned to the station at 2:43 a.m. Fire broke out around the crock at the home at 104 N. 18th st. at 8:30 a.m. Sunday. Morehead City firemen put out the fire in a short time. Damace was slight ( ommunity concert members will hear three concerts this season. I Edna Phillips, soprano. Monday. ' Dec. 11 in Beaufort; Bartlett and Robertson, duo-pianisis, Monday, Jan. 29. in Morehead City; and El wood Gary, tenor. Monday, Feb. 10. in Beaufort. Community Concert members may also attend other concerts in nearby cities. The dates of these concerts and the artists were re leased today by the Carterct-Cher ry Point Community Concerts asso ciation. New Bern Schedule New Bern. Dec. 4. Richard Far rell. pianist. Jan. 19, Columbia Op eratic Trio. March 30. Genevieve Rowe. coloratura soprano; Kinston, Jan. 12, Carolyn Long. lyric sopra no. Feb. 22, Columbia Concert Trio, April 11, Morlcy and Gcarhart, duo-pianists. Goldsboro, Dec. 4. Edna Phil lips, soprano, Feb. 27, Columbia Concert Trio, and April 10, Alec Templeton, blind pianist; Washing ton. N. C., Jan. 26, Jane Hobson, mezzo-soprano. March 30, Mario Braggiotti, pianist; Wilson, Jan. 22, Bartlett and Robertson, duo-pian ists; March 15. Christopher Lynch, tenor, and April 17. The Carollers. Community Concerts tells a bit about the artists for the current season here. Edna Phillips: "After a sensational radio debut, this love ly American coloratura soprano stepped into the spotlight when Toseanini chose her for his special broadcast of Gluck's 'Orfeo,' an honor repeated two seasons later for his Mendelssohn Centnery. The same season she filled 60 tour dates with the Columbia Grand Opera | Quartet besides numerous solo re citals . . Bartlett and Robertson: "The de votion of American music lovers to the internationally famous duo pianists, Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robertson is a tribute to their bril liant musicianship, almost psychic accord and delightful personalities. Ethel is English, Rae, Scotch. Mar ried, as young pianists they gave up individual careers to join forc es in two-piano recitals, a happy decision personally and for music. Columbia Masterworks Records. Bartlett and Robertson travel with ?r\r<?w* stfinjyw . ,, fclwood Gary: A promising ca reap at the Metropolitan Opera was cut short when Elwood Gary, hand some six-footer, was called into the Army. Since his return to the mu sic world. Gary has been in con stant demand by radio and con cert audiences. He has toured the nation as the tenor of the Colum bia Operatic trio in addition to his solo tours which annually call him across the continent." $2,285 Raised The total amount raised in the Community Concerts drive, accord ing to figures released at the exe cutive board meeting immediately after the drive closed, was $2,285. Expenses were estimated as fol lows: $60 for posters, workers' kits, and publicity material; $93.75 for the kick-off dinner; $15 for long distance phone calls; $150 for ob taining from Raleigh a grand pi ano for the concert in Morehead City; $30 for purchase of programs for each concert; $15 for postage; and $5 for the printing of the con cert schedule on the back of mem bership cards. These expenses plus an amount to be left in the treas ury for incidental expenses, left approximately $1,875 for paying of artists. The series of concerts to be giv en here was selected .by an 18-7 vote of the concerts association ex ecutive board. The series of con certs which received seven votes were the Boychoir, Carolyn Long, soprano, and Solveig Lunde, worn an pianist. These artists would See CONCERTS, Page 7 Jaycees Will Collect Used Toys at Free Movie Saturday To collect teys for Christmas. Morchcad City Jaycees arc sponsor ing a free stio* at 10 o'clock Sat urday morning .it the City theatre. Admission for cach child will be a use<J toy. O. .J. Morrow, theatre Manager, is chairman of the Jay cee Christmas general entertain ment committee. Contributors of scrap paper in the Jaycee drive next Sunday afer noon may also place used toys at the curb with their paper or rags and these will be picked up by the Jaycees. The toys will be repaired and given away at the annual Christ mas party next month. Children will be asked to ^ie party by spec ial invitation. In charge of Jaycee Christmas social service committee are Bob Howard and George Veach. Other chairmen are Bobby Bell, toy collecting and wrapping; Luth er Lewis, invitations and transpor tation; Jimmy Wallace, radio pub licity; James Meeks, newspaper publicity. Christmas party arrangements, Coley Hepler, party entertainment ?i - aAftr .a*: chairman, the Rev. Priestly Con yers; meals, Charles Willis, and refreshments. Bill Cherry and Charles freeman. Coast Gnard Colter Tows Big Chief to Port Friday ^ The menhaden boat. Bin Chief, loaded with fish, was stricken with engine trouble Thursday night and had to be towed to the factory by the Coast Guard cutter. Agassiz. The Agassiz was notified at 7:50 p.m. that the boat was in distress 60 miles to the northeast, between Morehead City an-J Ocracoke. The Agassiz and the Big Chief reached the plant, west of the Atlantic Beach bridge, at about 9 o'clock Friday morning. Captain of the fishing boat is Harvey Hunnings. Due to the large catches of fish, the fint this season, other fishing boats were unable to bring the Big Chief ia. At the football game Friday night the call was issued for all members of the Agassiz crew to report to tbe cutter im mediately. - ...... ...... Temperature Drops to 19 as Icy Winds Lash Carteret Coast, Damage Property Bit of Ocean for the Governor T HIGHUJAY POST Off"* ? ? U.S. &= George Cottingham, Beaufort . Jaycee president, tips the bucket, while (lene Smith, representing the' Beaufort ehamber of com merce, holds the bottle. Into it is flowing water from Beaufort bar whieh was sent on the Highway Post Office, in the background, to Gov. W. Kerr Scott. Looking on u?rt in the Photo by Roy Eubanks ! highway post office reception cere monies Tuesday at the Beaufort post office. Standing, left to right, are A. C. llahn. Eugene Attkisson, S. B. Da vis, postal officials, James W. But ler, manager of the Goldsboro chamber of commerce, and Dan Walker and M. Leslie Davis, both j of li"f*ufort. School Band Will Attend Symphony Mrs. Laurence Vickers, county chairman of the North Carolina Little Symphony drive, announced today that the Morehead City Wo man's club has purchased 41rstu dent memberships costing $25 which will allow all members of the Morehead school band to at tend the Little Symphony concert. Letters requesting renewal of symphony memberships went out last week to those who were mem bers of the Little Symphony so ciety last year. It is hoped that most of these will bring in mem bers for the 1950-51 season. Mrs. Gene Smith, Beaufort, is handling the drive there, and Mrs. Glenn Adair is secretary treasurer in Beaufort. Assisting Mrs. Smith is Mrs. Joseph House, jr., vice chairman. Membership chairman in More head City is Mrs. William Cherry. Mrs. Darden Eure. rather than Mrs. H. M. Eure as stated Friday, will solicit business houses for memberships. Mrs. Bernard Leary has been named chairman of ar rangements. Headquarters for the campaign in Morehead City are in the civic center, phone 6-3012 and in Beau fort at 121 Craven st., phone 2-3752. Governor oi Maryland Visits Norehead City The governor of Maryland, Wil liam Preston Lane, jr., and mem bers of his private and offieial families stopped in Morehead City Friday afternoon en route to the Southern Governors' eon ferenee at Charleston, S. C. The governor and his party planned to arrive in Charleston Sunday. The governors of 15 southern states, including North Carolina, meet annually in con ferenee. Governor lane is the seeond chief executive of a state to visit here in less than three months. Gov. James Duff of Pennsylvan ia came to Morehead City on a fishing trip early in September. Governor Duff was elected a sen ator of Pennsylvania in the Nov. 7 general elections. Health Officer Tests Tableware In a further effort to protect the health of the people who eat at public places, the Carteret county health department has begun to make bacteria tests. The method is as follows: the health sanitar ian. A. D. Fulford, swabs eating utensils, such as knives, forks, | glasses, spools, etc., and these swabs are taken to the laboratory where cultures are made. The bacteria grown on these cultures ; are examined to sec whether they ; arc the kind that eause disease. Up to the present time speci-j mens have been taken from five i school lunch rooms. 14 restaurants, and drug stores The utensils on which there has j been found the most bacteria are glasses a id spoons. From the first examinations it appears that the school lunch room cafeterias are more sanitary than the other places examined. When the proprietors and mana gers of eating places have been fully informed as to how to disin fect eating utensils, the names of these establishments disinfecting their tableware will be pulished along with their grades, in order that the public may know where it is safest to eat and drink, Fulford remarked. This is a new service to the pub lic and is made possible by the health department laboratory which is located at the Fisheries Institute. It is run in conjunction with the institute under the super vision of J. W. Kellogg. ? . ^ The temperature dropped to 1!) degrees Saturday and fury-like winds caused several thousand dollars damage to county property as the entire eastern seaboard felt the coldest blizzard on record over the weekend. The thermometer rose several degrees above freezing yesterday but there was little indication that the cold spell would suddenly end. There were no lives lost I REA Expects 809 At Yearly Meeting Session Will Open ai 10 O'clock Saturday Morning At Recreation Center A record-breaking attendance is expected Saturday at the annual meeting of the Carteret - Craven Electric Membership corporation ( at the former recreation center in i Morchead City. Advance indica tions are that around 800 will at tend the session which will be highlighted by an address by Ag riculture Commissioner L. Y. Hal lentine, a barbecue lunch, free door prizes and the annual election of directors. !?. W. Pclletier, president of the board of directors of the corpor ation stated today the interest of the members in the affairs of the ; corporation is exemplified in an nual reports of the prog , ' ress made. In addition to the , report to be made by President Pclletier, other annual reports will be made by Secretary - Treasurer i (I W. Hall and Manager W. C. Carlton. Electrical appliance dealers will \ stage an exhibit and furnish door prizes during the morning and af ternoon of the meeting. These h dealers include (ierald Davis, Mai j shall berg; Taylor Water Condition j ing co , Heaufort; W. R. Hamilton, Beaufort; Hammond Electric, co., j ' New Hern; Sound Appliance co., J Morchead City; Western Auto Sup ply, Beaufort; Blanchard's Elec ric Service, Morehead City; Econ omy Auto and Appliance, More head City; Jenkins Furniture co., Morehead City; Blake and James ; Furnitpre co., Morehead City and i Clyde Jones Gas and Appliance 1 co.. Morehead City. The exhibit will open at 10 o' clock in the morning. A barbecue , lunch for members of the corpora tion and guests will follow at noon and at 1 o'clock the business meet ing and annual address are sched- ( uled. i Fire Truck Feud Continues Like a fire that never goes out, the fire department fuss in More head City over purchase of an FWD fire truck continues. As the result of a visit of a fire department committee to the town board in session last Tuesday night, the town commissioners will meet with the fire department at the next meeting called by the fire men. The board agreed that the dis satisfaction over purchase of an FWD truck started merely because the board did not follow recom mendations of the firemen in pur chase of a truck. Mayor George W. Dill remarked that the FWD truck fills all speci fications requested by the town, that the buy is the best for the money and that the boani used its best judgement in making the decision. The firemen asked that the commissioners tell the fire department that. Members of the committee from the fire department, Dr. John Mor ris, Stamey Davis, El Nelson, and Commissioner M. T. Mills made a trip to Raleigh recently to look at an FWD truck in use there. Dr. i Morris reported that they were favorably impressed with it and'the men using it in Raleigh were pleas ed with its performance. The tpwn board agreed to meet with the fire department at 7:30 Friday, but when it was learned that Fire Chief Vernon Guthrie would be out of town, the assis tant fire chief, Grady Bell, was told to make the decision as to whether the meeting should be held then or I when the chief could be present. The firemen and town board will be notified of the time. Zoning Board to Meet The Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station Zoning commission, Havelock, will meet at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 5, in the school build ing. The commission will meet at that time the first Tucftay of ev ery month until further notice. >"< ('apt. Charlie Muck Wil liams. (ill. skipper ..f I he Hatteras Ocracoko mailboat was pulled (rum the ley waves Saturday when In was swept overboard while th. boat was attempting to put ahoul and return to Hatteras because of 1 me weather. Lonnie Burrus, jr., |6. who lives j Jt Ocracoke during the school term, threw out the life preserver and then the anchor as S f/c Bav Scarborough cut the engines The two hauled th.. skipper aboard, shivering and suturing from shock, as the 70-mile an hour winds hurl ed snow so thick visibility was prac lically at zero. In Morehead City the wind blew in five plate glass windows at atroud's Food center at about III :i() Saturday morning, carried awav WO feet ot fence at the Ocean Park Drive In theatre, and toppled the television antenna on Economy 1 Auto store. Several television antennas in Beaufort were blown over and the fence at the East Drive In theatre started to go. but was propped up in time Numerous small craft all along' Iron) Morehead to ,\ll;in lie were tossed up in marshes ,ml [fry ground by high water. Storm Warnings Southwest storm warnings were posted from south of Block Island I" (ape ifatteras. including inland fillers. Walter Moore. Beaufort, who was a lad when the Crissie Wright went ?shore, said the blizzard reminded him of the days of that shipwreck Only residents who have seen more than til) winters can recall a No vember sou'wester like the one that I ?truck here. Approximately $75 dam.-ge was caused to the runboat, Davis Broth Pis I, when the engine tailed while men were attempting to get the boa away from the dock at the peak of the blow early Saturday morning. The boat's guard rails were damaged. Surprisingly, the power compan les and telephone companies had wily minor troubles. Orrufta Cut (ieorgc Stovall. manager of Tide Miatei I ?wer company, said that : Newport and Atlantic Beach circuits had to be cut twice to re move tree limbs from the wires. [ Il"c.'" Atlantic was out for a i e Friday night. Lightning went ! short" " m?lorn,er und caused a "!? Saturday morning | slapped lines together, but crewmen could not see through the i vind and sand to find tbe trouble ! des Th* 0U,f"U'd ",lh ??K <les. The wind was reported tp be jilts'1* P<"nt r'Kht "" i,utom" .7*}e p?wcr company crew worked Sunday. a"d """" lin" r\ D?nielSl manager of faro Una Telephone and Telegraph com pany in this area, said that damage lll!ht spite of the intense In en"'* w 'hr Wind A ??'evision antenna blowing across wires on ' Live Oak st., Beaufort, caused I Rouble on the Atlantic and Marsh illoerg circuit. Snow Flies Snow .started flying in Morehe.nl L'ity an 1 Beaufort at about 10 o ?lock Saturday morning and con inued spasmodically for more :han an hour while service stations ind garages were rushed with mo torists who wanted anti freeze in iheir radiators. E. Stamey Davis, official weath ?r observer for the county, report ?d the temperature at 19.5 decrees it the lowest point Saturday. Many thermometers on back porches went as low as 16 degrees. Temperature readings from Wed nesday through Saturday, follow: Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Max. Min. 54 33.5 67 42 70 42 52 26 41 19.5 Tide Table Tides *1 Beaufort Bar ?ik;h low Tuesday, Nov. 2* 10:20 a.m. 3:53 a.m. I 10:37 p.m. 4:50 p.m. I Wednesday. Nov. 29 10:58 a.m. 4:33 a.m. 11:20 p.m. 5:31 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 30 11:40 a.m. 5:19 a.m. 12 Midnight 6:13 p.m. Friday, Dec. 1 12:08 a.m. 6:12 a.m. 12:20 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Cherry Point Pilot Lands Safely in Storm Marine Captain, Passenger Caught in Saturday's ' Blizzard in Ohio ('i)l.l'MIH'S. (). <AR> - Capt. Krank II. Simonds of Sparta. 111., a H2 year old Marine pilot, was "talked down" at Port Columbus Saturday afternoon during a blind ing snow storm. Simonds was enroute from Cher ry Point, N. ('.. to (Jlenveiw, III. lie landed his two engine Navy "Tiger Cat" safely afer he had twin* missed approaches to the field. Simonds was at 22.0(H) feet when he noticed Ins gyro compass wasn't working. He began calling the Columbus airport o i his radio, and the tower responded with instruc tions a> Ive circled the field. Later till4 Columbus tower turned him ov er to t Ik- Navy mound control ap proach -oil ice for instructions. Then the tower took over again and lined SimOuds up tor a safe landing, af ter two landing attempts had fail ed. Accompanying Simonds in the plane was Pie. P. P. tiianingo, 21, ol IJock ford. III Asked if he. had considered para chuting, Simonds said he had, but when he found out the hood over t?iamngo> compartment was stuck he gave up the idea. '1 wouldn't have jumped and left him mi the plane, Simonds said. I decided it was whole hog or nothing." Il?' had It) minutes of fuel re maining when lie landed. Applications For License Tags Sent from Raleigh Raleigh The Department of Motor Vehicles has begun its an nual task of mailing out applica tion cards for 195.1 license plates to 1.125,000 Inotor vehicle owners, the department reported today. All the cards are expected to be in the hands of vehicle owners this week, preparatory to the sale of 1951 license plates, which begins Dec. 1 and continues through Jan. 31. The license plates will be on sale at the central office in Ra leigh and at HO branch offices throughout the state. When applying in person for li cense tags, motor vehicle owners should bring their application cards and lee with them. When applying by mail, vehicle owners should enclose the card and the fee. Motorists who do not receive their application cards, either be cause they have changed their ad dresses or for other reasons, should give the make and motor number of their vehicles in applying for 1951 licenses. The department has changed the color of plates this year from black and orange to red on white. The usual six-numeral tags and R or W plus five numerals will be used on passenger cars and various com binations of letters and numerals will be use:! for other types of mo tor vehicles. Motor vehicle registration this year is expected to near 1/200.000. If 1951 registration exceeds t)iis figure, another letter will be add ed in the passenger car series. Union Files Another Charge Against Garment Company The Amalgamated Clothing Wor kers of America Miled another charge of unfair labor practices against the Morehead City Gar ment co.. Wednesday. The charge, presented to the National Labor Relations board, stales that the garment company discharged an employee {Jov. 3 be cause of her membership in and activities on behalf of the union a id because she had testified at a hearing of a previous case involv ing the company and its alleged unfair labor practices. The previous case referred to was heard during the summer and is now in the hands of the NLKB in Washington. No decision has been rendered. - -
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1950, edition 1
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