W CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES
A Merger of THE BEAUFORT NEWS (E?tabli?hed 1912) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES ( EttablUhed 1936)
40th YEAR. NO. 8. TWO SECTIONS ? SIXTEEN 'PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, JAN. 26, 1951 . PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
Defendant Will j
Serve Suspended
Road Sentence x
Cecil Guthrie, M o r e h e a d
City, Found Guilty in
Court Tuesday
Cecil Guthrie of Morehead City,
under a two to three year suspend
ed sentence due to conviction on
an arson charge, was found guilty
in recorder's court Tuesday on a
charge of trespassing and peeping.
Judge Lambert Morris imposed a
six month sentence in the trespas
sing and peeping case which was
bound over to recorder s court from
Morehead City mayor's court Mon
day
Guthrie was apprehended by
Morehead City police in the 1600
block of Shackleford street Friday
night shortly before midnight
Beroice Brady. Olin Ivy, and Jo
seph Moore, charged with theft of
$700 in Morehead City Sunday
morning, were found guilty of pet
ty larceny. Most of the $700 was
recovered. The Brady woman was
given a two-year jail sentence, not
to be served providing she re- j
main on good behavior five years
and not frequent any beer parlors}
or dance halls during that time.
She was ordered to pay $25 and
costs.
Each of the men were given two !
year sentences on the roads, not j
to be carried out providing they re- j
main sober and on good behavior
five years, and pay $25 and costs.
They were allowed 30 days to pay
their fines.
Norman N. Poussard. chargcd
with theft of an automobile, plead
ed guilty to temporary larceny. A
six-month road sentence was sus
pended on condition that he re
main sober and on good behavior
three years, pay $50 and costs.
William E Wilson was found
guilty of assault on a female, his
wife. His six-month sentence need ]
not be served if he remains on
good behavior, does not molest his j
See DEFENDANT. Page 8 I
Fishery Institute
Offers Assistance
With Net Rollers ^
Fishermen interested in putting
rollers on their nets may obtain
instruction without cost at the In
stitute of Fisheries Research, Camp
Glenn.
? Already, with the help of John
Wegner, gear specialist at the in
.stitute, the Linda Gale and the
Clay, boats owned by Clayton Ful
cher of Atlantic, have had their
'nets rigged with rollers.
Rollers enable the nets to he
t dragged over rough bottom with
'^nit damage. They have long been
used off the New England coast
but are not in general use in this
section, commented W. A. Ellison.
. jr.. director of the institute, yes
terday
Fishermen here have not used
this means to protect their nets,
?"he continued, because they have
been trawling, for the most part,
over smooth bottom. However,
lowered catches have led them to
seek new grounds in rough-bottom
areas and there the nets have been
torn up.
Rollers are made by taking
cross-sections of logs, spacing them
on a cable, and attaching the cable
to the foot rope of the net.
Wegner. who is handling roller
work at the institute, has had 25
years' experience fishing in the
North Sea. the North Atlantic, and
off this coast. Ellison declared
that he is expertly qualified to help
any fishermen, who call it the in
stitute. with their gear problems
Morehead Firemen Answer
Three Calls Tuesday
The Morehead City fire depart
ment answered three alarms, none
of them serious, on Tuesday.
The first alarm at 11:40 a.m. was
a rail to 10? N. 22 st where an
oil stove was afire. Firemen re
ported r.o damage The second
was a call to Phillips boat yard on
Evans street where a fire, to burn
off a vacant lot, went out of con
trol. A pile of lumber at the boat
yard caught fire, but otherwise
there was no damage.
A warped stove was the result
of an oil stove fire at 1004 Fisher
St. That flare-up occurred at .V.V)
pm
Profits Reported
The Garden and Civics club.
Morehead City, reported Wednes
day that profits on the production
"A Night at the Mobeau." which
they iponaored. amounted to *207
39.
Union Loses Election at Lloyd Fry Roofing Plant
She Nasi Have Heard \ J
Oi Slepped-Dp Production
A Nrw Hampshire Red hen,
iwned by V. J. Mason at Mason
town, really showed the other
girls how to produce when she
laid ?n 8-ounce eft* Monday
morning.
The large white egg, without
a flaw, was taken to Newport
school where it was put on dis
play in C. S. Long's vocational
agriculture departmnnt.
One question, especially,
keeps us in suspense. How many
yolks does the half pound sped*
i men have?
Dairymen Seek
Breeders Charter
J. T. Oglesby, Morehead
Cily, Serves as Director
Oi Association
Dairymen and farm agents of
Carteret. Craven. Pamlico and
Jones counties have formally
launched an artificial breeders as
sociation. The group has filed ap
plication with the North Carolina
Department, of Agriculture for a
charter The new association will
be called Eastern Breeders Coop
erative. Inc.
At a meeting last Thursday in
New Bern J. T. Oglesby of More
head City and Sam Casey of Pam
lico county were elected as direc
tors to serve a one year term; Ol
iver Richardson of Craven county
and Martin Bates of Jones county
will serve two years. Woodrow Mc
Coy of Craven and L. G. Bond of
Pamlico, three years.
Officers Chosen
Richardson was also elected pres '
ident of the association. McCoy
vice-president, and Casey, secre
tary and ireasurer.
The person who will do the ar
'ificial insemination work will be
sent to State college in the near fu
ture. R M. Williams, Carteret farm
agent, said, to receive rmirfciK The
program will get underway as soon
thereafter as possible
688 Membership
Members in the association total
688 and are as follows: Carteret
154. Craven 348, Pamlico 151, and
Jones 35. The minimum member
ship fee is $1 and rises to $3 ac
cording to the number of cows the
farmer owns. When services of
the inseminator are required, the
farmer also pays an $8 fee plus 10
cents per mile for every mile he
travels above 20.
The persons doing this work in
the four-county district will be
headquartered at New Bern.
Landscaper Will
Visit in County J
John Harris, extension landscape !
specialist, will conduct two train '
ing sessions in the county Tuesday
Harris will discuss landscaping
and give a demonstration at the
home of Jessie Taylor, highway
101. at If) a.m. Tuesday and will
conduct another meeting at 2:30 I
p.m. at the Atlantic school where
he will also' landscape the school
grounds.
R M. Williams, farm agent, said
that Harris is expected to give a
flannel board talk at the Taylor's
to illustrate the right and wrong
ways of landscaping. He will also
landscape the grounds around the :
Taylor home which has just been
recently built.
At Atlantic the group interested 1
in landscaping will meet first in
the school auditorium. Harris will
later draw up a "blueprint" show
ing where shrubs should be set on '
the school grounds and what type
of shrubs they should be.
During his visit here he will al
so give advice on improving the
appearance of the rear of Beau
fort school.
Everyone who has a new home
or is interested in landscaping is '
invited to either or both of Tues
day's meetings, the farm agent an
nounced.
First Baptists Organize
BrotherlMod Wednesday
A Baptist Brotherhood was or
canized in the First Baptist church.
Morehead City, Wednesday night.
Ralph Wade was clected president.
W. C. Carlton. D J Hall, and R.
T. Willis. Jr.. vice-presidents. Dr.
Eugene Roelofs, chorister, and Lin
wood Wade, secretary-treasurer.
Speaker at the meeting and or
ganiier of the Brotherhood was
Dr. Horace Eason. Wake forest,
-who ia secretary of the Baptist
Brotherhood of North Carolina.
Newport's Folly
For more than three years Newport's "water system" has lain in
the above field just off the Nine-foot road, Newport. The closest that
water has come to running through the pipes has been during de
scent of natural rainfall. The water system, formerly in operation
at Bogue Field, was purchased by the town of Newport the latter
part of 1947.
Rites for Fishery
Official Conducted
At Plymouth <
Slate Mourns Loss of Roy
Hampton, 62, Chairman
Of Fisheries Committee
Funeral rites for W. Roy Hamp
Ion. Plymouth, head of the com
mercial fisheries committee of the
Board of Conservation and Devel- 1
opment, and chairman of the hoard
for the past year, were conducted
at 4 o'clock in Grace Episcopal
church, Plymouth, yesterday after
noon.
Hampton, 62 years of age, died
suddenly at 8:30 Wednesday morn
ing shortly after bis arrival at the
Plymouth hospital. He was strick
en with a heart attack.
Hampton was well-known
throughout the state, and especial
ly on the coast where he has work
See RITES, Page ft
Buo-Pianisls Will Present
Recital in Morehead Monday
Town Board Gives
Extension Issue <
To Planning Board
Th" town board has turned the 1
hot potato, town extension, over to !
the Beaufort planning board. Dr W
L. Woodard, chairman of the plan I
ning board, said they will make ai
study of the situation and wiU J
probably make recommendations
to the town over the course of the
next few months.
The planning hoard met Tues
day night, first as a board of ad
justment and then as the planning
ooard.
Willie Garner was given permis
sion to build a home between a
store he owns and a residence on
Fine street between Craven and
Turner streets. According to zon
ing regulations, there was insuffi
cient space between the store and
the proposed home.
Hue to the store being in a resi
dential area and not replaceable
once it is torn down, the board of
adjustment gave permission to
Ciarner to build the home closer to
the store than the law allows.
Attending t^e planning board
meeting were the chairman. Rob
ert Stephens. Halsey Paul. Braxton
Adair. (?ene Smith, and Dan Walk
er who acted as secretary in th*
place of Mis. Helen Hatseil who
could not attend
Measles Attack
Two Communities
There are epidemics of measles
at Salter Path and Camp (ilenn.
the county health department an
nounced today.
Dr. N. T. Ennett. health officer,
said that while the state Board of
Health does not require placarding
the home, it does require that
stricken children stay out of school
for seven days after the rash ap
pears.
Other children in the home may
continue to attend school, he con
tinued. and there is no quarantine
of adults at any time.
Dr Ennett remarked that the
beginning symptoms of a cold and
measles are very much the same.
He urges, therefore, that the child
who appears to have the beginning
of a cold be kept out of school un
til he is better
Health Oiiiceri Act
On Deferment Question
Dr. N. T. Ennett. health off!
cer. announced today that health
officers of North Carolina counties
at a recent meeting in Raleigh,
concurred in the opinion that
health employees should not re
quest deferment In the present
emergency on the basis that they
are health department employees.
It is the opinion of the Health
Officers association. Dr. Ennett
commented, that while health
workers arc performing important |
work in their present capacity,
they could do equally as important .
work in the armed services.
Rartlrtt and Robertson
Death Claims
Sam D. Edwards
Samuel D. F,dwards. of Newport,
a prominent farmer of western
Carteret county, died suddenly at
his home in Newport early Tues
day morning from a heart attack.
Mr. Kd wards was a member of
Ocean Lodge 405. AF & AM. past
counsel commander of Woodmen
of th^ World lodge 336. Newport
agent for the New Bern Produce
Credit association and a member
of the North Carolina State board
of directors of the Farm Bureau.
lie was elected vice-president of
the Carteret county Farm Bureau
in 1946 and served until 1948. He
was a membership solicitor for the
Farm Bureau and always brought
in well over 100 memberships each
year.
Funeral services were helrf at
the home Wednesday morning at
1 1 o'clock with Elder L. M. Sim
mons officiating. Burial followed
in the Mann cemetery.
Surviving Mr. Edwards are his
wife, the former Rana Robinson,
a daughter, Mrs. Robert K. Monta
gue of Raleigh, his mother, Mrs.
Lizette Edwards, a sister, Mrs.
Lucy Stobaugh, both of the home,
one niece and three nephews.
Personalities of the music world ,
are Ethel Bartlett and Rae Rob ;
ertson who, through concerts, ra
dio and Columbia Masterworks re
cordings, have popularized two-pi ;
ano music throughout the country.
They will appear at Morehead City
school auditorium under the aus <
pice* of Community Concert serv :
ice Monday night at 8:15 a.m.
Ethel Bartlett was born on the
edge of Epping Forest, in the conn
ty of Essex. England. At 10 (he
was taken to London where 4ic
?grew up. Her first memory it of
climbing onto a piano stool ahd
playing music, either tunes co4*
plea with appropriate harmony
wtalcCJ -If heard a neighboring
student struggliag with, or music
right out of her head She was
only A when the started compos
ing
Won Scholarship
Early in her career, Ethel Bart
lett won the Associated Board
Scholarship She studied chiefly
at the Royal Academy of Music
with Frederick Moore and Tobias
Matthay but later did some work
in Berlin under Artur Schnabel.
Returning to England, she made a
highly successful debut in London
and toured considerably. She also
specialized in the harpsichord and
chamber music.
With John Barhirolli. who had
been a fellow student at the Acad
einy. she gave a series of sonata
recitals for 'cello and piano. It
was at the Academy, too, that she
met Rae Robertson whom she was
to marry and with whom she was
to begin her real musical career.
Itae Robertson was born in a
small Highland village near Iver
ness in the north of Scotland, the
son of a minister. From the age
of 3 Rae began to pick out tunes
at the piano by ear. Other first
impressions were the band which
he heard at the nearby barracks
and the bagpipes with their wild
and melancholy sounds, sounds
which are permanently interwoven
with his memories of the landscape
of mountain, moor and sea in which
his early years were spent.
When he was 6, his playing at a
party attracted the attention of a
lady who had been a pupil at the
Leipzig conservatory. She offered
to give him free tuition, and the
offer was immediately accepted,
See PIANISTS. Page 7
Budget Executive Wants Port
Funds Subjected/ to Controls
Funds to subsidize the initial op
eration of state ports at Wilming
ton and Morehead City should be
denied unless they are subjected
to the usual budget controls of
the state, the Joint Appropriations
committee was told Tuesday at Ra
leigh.
L. I). Moore. State Budget Bu
reau executive, explained that 172.
000 a year requested by the North
Carolina Ports authority "to get
their operations started" had not
been recommended by the Advis
ory Budget commission in the pro
posed biennial budget.
lie said the authority, after op
erations begin at Wilmington and
Morehead City, is requested to pay
the state any balance left from re
ceipts. These funds are to be kept
in the authority's bank account.
Moore suggested that if the op
erational fund is granted, legal
provision should be made to retain
budget bureau restrictions over its
use. the Advisory Budget commis
sion believes.
"It was felt by some." said
Moore, "that the request was put
in so that they might have a free
hand and not be hampered by bud
getary control."
Under questioning. Moore declar
ed he did not know how the ports
could get under way without a
subsidy at the start If their Initial
receipts were Insufficient to pay
the cost of operations. ?
For the port at Wilmington,
which Moore said he understood
might get under way in IS months.
$38,000 a year was requested, and
the same amount for the port at
Morehead City.
Tlcketa for the Beaufort Choral
club concert Fab. 2 at Beaufort
?chool ire being aold by members
of Uie Junior Woman's dub.
Employees Vote 102-14
Against AFL Affiliation
Employees of Lloyd Fry Roofing
company and Volney Felt mill vot
! <d 102 to 14 against joining the
union. Balloting took place Wed
[ nesday at the plant in Morehead
I ( ity
One hundred twenty three votes
were cast, two of which were ruled
! void and five were challenged, ac
l cording to Walter Edwards, assist
?nt plant manager who reported
I he results of the election Thurs
5 lay morning.
The election was conducted hy
the regional representative of the
National Labor Relations board.
Sidney Smith. Edwards said the
balloting proceeded smoothly.
| Employees went to the polls
from 7:15 to B a.m. Wednesday
morning and from 3 to 5 in the
ifternoon.
They voted in favor or against
affiliation with the International
Brotherhood of Pulp. Sulfite, and
Papermill Workers, American Fed
eration of Labor. Representing
the union during recent arrange
ments for the election and con
ducting a campaign urging em
ployers to affiliate was Lewis
Price
Edwards made the following
statement Thursday morning: "The
management of the Lloyd Fry Roof
ing company and the Volney Felt
company is extremely gratified at
the results of Wednesday's elec
lion
"We feel that the overwhelming
majority of the votes cast against
union is a vote of confidence for
us and our policies on the part of
employees
"We shall continue to exert our
best efforts for agreeable working
conditions for good wages and for
the solution by personal relation
ship and personal contact of any
problems which might arise in our
operations wherein our employees
are Affected."
Jaycees Defer '
Action on Haying
Basketball Game
Beaufort Jaycees in regular ses
sion Monday night declined an in
vitation to play basketball with
Morehead City Jaycees Saturday
night to raise money for the March
of Dimes.
Beaufort .laycees said they would
be willing to play at a later date,
after several practices. The men
met at the Inlet inn for steak din
ners followed by their business
meeting.
Minstrel Discussed
Possibility of staging a minstrel
this spring was discussed Jarvis
Herring, acting as president in the
absence of George Cottingham. ap
pointed Kenneth Johnson. Odell
Merrill and Willard Willis to look
for someone to direct the produc
tion If a director can be found,
the men said the project would be
considered further.
John Butler, appointed to inves
tigate return of Morehead City
bleachers to Morehead City, re
ported that he called Wiley Taylor,
Jr.. Jaycee football chairman,
three times in regard to the matter
but could not reach him Butler
was directed to continue "expedit
ing" the matter.
Quarterly Meeting
The acting president announced
that there would be a quarterly
meeting at Goldsboro Feb. 1 for
eighth district Jaycees. Because
of the few number at the meeting.
Secretary Robert Stephens was dl
rerted to write on cards announc
ing the next meeting that the first
meeting in February would be the
last dinner meeting unless the min
imum number of IS attended.
Lark of interest in the club waa
attributed to lack of activity by
Jaycee Williard Willis who was
asked his opinion on the matter.
Acting President Herring set
Friday night. Feb. B. as the date
for a board of directors meeting.
Jaycees Osborne Davis and Jack
Barnes. members of the
Beaufort Armed Services Hospital
ity committee, reported on the
BASH committee activities.
After adjournment the Jaycees
went bowling
Baaniarl Aula Tag Sales
Lag, Town Clark Reports
Only tf>0 Beaufort auto tags have
been sold to date. Dan Walker,
town clerk reported today
The majority of motorists have
yet to purchase their tags, be said
After Feb. 1 motorists who do not
have town tags will be isaued ci
tations by police and a penalty
plua the initial fee. will be placed
on the ug.
Roland Sailer, Bailie, ,
Heads PNA Commillee
l)ue to the death of Sam IK
Ed wards. Newport, who for 10
years served as chairman of the
county Production Marketing ad
ministration committee. Roland
Salter, Rettie. will assume the
chairmanship.
I). W. rruckner, PeKetier. will
advance to vice-chairman, and
Herman K. Norris. Pelletier.
first alternate, will become a
regular member.
Hugh T. ( arraway of Reaufort
RFI). second alternate, will be
come first alternate.
The announcement of the
change of positions on the com
mittee was made today by R. J.
May. executive secretary of the
PMA committee.
B&PW Club Sees
Moving Picture j
Group Will Sponsor Choral
Club Concert in More
head City Feb 16
"You Can Change the World" a
moving picture on the Christopher
' movement, a crusade to encourage
' people to enter high professions
and to take part in events that they
j claim are "none of my business"
I was shown members of the Carter
jet Business and Professional Wo
I men's club at the civic center Tues
day night.
Mrs. Marian Ryan, program
chairman, was in charge. The
film was shown by Bernard Leary.
Will Sponsor Concert
During the business meeting
which followed dinner at the Sani
tary Fish Market restaurant, the
group agreed to sponsor the Beau
fort Choral club in a concert In
ft&oiefeead City Friday otrJM. Feb.
16
Named as ? committee for the
concert were Miss Catherine Gas
kill. Beaufort, and Miss Betty Joy
ner. Morehead C ity co-chairmen,
Mrs. I). F. Merrill. Beaufort, and
Mrs. Gannon Talbert. Morehead
City.
A report on the social security
project was given by Mrs. Grace
Ayscue and Mrs. C. L. Beam. Mem
bers specified times when they
would be available to work on vital I
statistics record at the court house
in an effort to locate persons who
are entitled to social security ben
efits but are not collecting them.
The club undertook this pro
ject at the request of the Beaufort
[chamber of commerce.
Clothing Report
Mrs. Beam, co chairman of the
Christmas welfare clothing drive,
reported that a sizeable amount of
clothing was collected and turned
over to the welfare department.
Mrs. George Henderson reported
on the club's cancer clinic proj
ect and Mrs. Roma Noe, represent
ing the B&PW club on the Beau
fort Armed Service Hospitality
committee, told of the work ac
complished by that committee to
date. Also representing the B&PW
club on the BASK committee is
Miss Elisc Willis.
The club accepted, with regret,
the resignation of Mrs. Ryan as
program chairman. The president.
Miss Ruth Peeling, announced that
there will be an executive board
meeting Friday night, Feb. 9. in
Beaufort.
Three new members were wel j
corned into the club. They were
Mrs. Eva Johnson. Miss Cather !
ine Gaskill, both of Beaufort, and |
Mrs. Julia P. Tenney, Morehead i
City. Mist Velna Collins was a
guest.
Officer Returns
Police Officer Richard McLean, 1
Morehead City, has returned after
a trip to Hampton Roads. Va..
where his brother, Robert Owen
McLean, was lost in the explosion
of the tanker Logans Port Satur
day. The body has not been located.
Tide Table
Tldea ?t Beaufort Bar
HIGH LOW
Friday, Jan. 28
10:11 a.m. 3 55 a.m.
10:32 p.m. 4:26 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 27
10:52 a m. 4:39 a.m.
11:18 p.m. 5:03 p.m.
Knnday, Jan. 28
11:39 a.m. 5:28 a.m.
12 Midnight 5:45 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 2*
12:06 a.m. 6:22 a.m.
12:24 p.m 6:33 p.m.
Taeaday, Jan. M
1:93 a.m. 7:24 a.m.
1:10 p.m. 7:29 p.m.
March of Dimes
Collections Lag,
Chairman Reports
Plans Proceed lor Presi
dent's Ball to Conclude
Drive Feb 3
Collections in the March of Dimes
campaign are not what they should
be. A H James. Morehead City,
who is chairman of the drive, re
marked today.
"There have been very few cases
of polio in this comty recently."
he said, "and people are losing in
terest." He continued. "However,
there could be a major outbreak
here this summer, lots of funds
might be needed, and we would be
obliged to call on outside help,
not having done our part in the cur
rent drive."
Coin collectors, in the form of
iro > lungs, have been placed in pub
lie places throughout the county,
waitresses are wearing little white
celluloid banks labeled "Join the
March of Dimes," and 3,000 coin
envelopes have been distributed
to school children
Preparations ate being made for
the President's Ball to be held Sat
urday. Feb " three days following
the close of the drive.
Community chairmen named by
James are the following Mrs.
Bra itly Morris, Atlantic; Mrs.
Earl Davis, Harkers Island; Mrs.
David McCain, Newport; Mrs. C.
G. Holland. Beaufort; G T. Win
dell. Morehead City; and Bruce
Tarkington. Newport.
Carteret county's goal in the
March of Dimes is $7,200
Morehead Police
Investigate Four
Aoto Accidents >
Morehead City police investigst
rd four accident! since Mondiv No
one was injured, but a 19.17 Dodge,
involved in an accident at 11:20 p.
m. Wednesday wan demolished.
The Dodge and a 1937 Hudson
collided when the Dodge tried to
pass between the Hudson, double
parked, and another row of parked
cars on Bridges street The Hud
son. driven by Robert Ellis Smith,
stationed aboard the Coast Guard
cutter Aguasiz. was headed west
and the Dodge, driven by Donza
Lee Morris of Atlantic was pro
ceeding east. The Dodge was
owned by Rowland Lupton, Atlan
tic.
According to Buck. Newsome. in
vestigating officer. Morris was
blinded by lights and attempted to
pass the double parked car. No
charges were preferred
Ten minutes prior to that acci
dent another occurred on Shepard
street. A 1941 Buick. driven by
Robert L Lewis, 2105 Bridges it..
Morehead City, sideswiped a 1946
Packard parked between 8th and
9th streets on Shepard
The Packard was on the south
side of the street headed east and
the Buick was proceeding eait. Of
ficers Carl Blomberg and Newsome
said Lewis told them that because
of rain he didn't notice the parked
car.
At 4 20 Tuesday afternoon a
Chevrolet oil truck owned by Stan
ley Wainwrlfht. Morehead City,
and driven by Elijah Carter. Jr.,
box 4B. Harlowe. ran Into the rear
of a Seashore Transportation co.
bus at 20th and Bridges streets.
The bus. driven by Lelghman
Carrier. Beaufort route 1. was pro
ceeding west and stopped at 20th
street to take on passengers, police
said. The truck piled Into the
back of it Officers Hubert Ful
cher and Biomberg investigated
A 1990 Buick. owned by Walter
Edwards. 3308 Evans St.. had Its
front grill smashed in by a school
bus at 3 30 Monday afternoon on
N. 12th st.. between Bridges and
Fisher The bus. according to Of
licer Herbert Griffin, was parked
at the west sMe of the school
house. It was left in gear and
when the driver. Crall White of
Morehead City RFD, started it. It
backed up and Mt t^e' Buick.
NeMea Consider Building
Nobles at their annual winter
ceremonial In New Bern yesterday
considered the recommendation
that a new auditorium be erected
on Shrine property adjoining the
Shrine home. New Bern Among
those serving on the committee
which made the recommendation
is T. T. (Tom) Potter. Beaufort