Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 20, 1951, 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 Ar?nd?ll St. Morehead City Phone 6-4175 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES * 40th I EAR, NO. 32. THREE SECTIONS TWENTY PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Recreation Board Will Use Building District Home Demonstration Clubs to Convene Mrs. Rufus Oglesby, Dis trict Chairman, Will Preside at Meeting Home Demonstration club wom en of Carteret, Craven, Jones, and ?Pamlico counties, comprising the 20th district, will meet in More head City Friday, April 27, at the 1 Carteret Recreation center on Evans st. The Carteret clubs will be host. The principal speaker at the morning session, which will begin at 10:30, will be Mrs. Virginia Sloan Swain, extension specialist . in family relations. Mrs. Swain, who is living now in Raleigh, is a former Carteret county home agent. Officers to Be Installed Mrs. Verona J. Langford, east ern district home agent, Raleigh, will install district officers elected to serve during the coming year. Present officers are Mrs. Rufus Oglesby, Carteret county, chair man; Mrs. George West, Craven county, first vice-president; Mrs. ^Wilrner Mallard, second vice-chair man, Jones; and Mrs. V. T. Hill, secretary-treasurer, Pamlico. Mrs. dgtesby will preside at next Fri day's all-day meeting. Mrs. Billy Smith, president of the Carteret County Federation of Home Demonstration clubs, will welcome the district. Mrs. B. S. Sadler of Craven county will re spond and Miss Ruth Current, state home agent of Raleigh, will extend greetings. <?uesls to Be Introduced Mrs. Carrie Gillikin, Carteret home agent, will recognize guests ?nd during the business session each county will report on its Home Demonstration club activi ties. R. M. Williams, Carteret county farm agent, will introduce Mrs. Swain. Following lunch, which will be served at the recreation center, the various committees will report: At both morning and afternoon sessions there will be special mu sic by the Carteret Home Demon stration chorus. The pianist is Mrs. T. T. Potter, Beaufort. Group singing will be led by i Mrs. Ray West of Beaufort RFD. rue Moreneaa Cliy Municipal Recreation commission has been granted permission to use the rec reation center on Shepard street for the daytime summer recrea tion program which will begin June 1. The town board acted in accord ance with a request presented by W. C. Carlton, chairman of the commission, and Bernard Leary, recreation commissioner, at the town board meeting Tuesday night. Carlton told the mayor and com missioners that a place was need ed to store play equipment and al so to play indoor games. He re ported that approximately $1,000 worth of equipment has been or dered and that Charles Hester is in charge of the program. There will also be a white assistant, a colored director under Hester and a colored assistant. To Pay Power Bill The recreation commission a greed to pay a maximum of $15 a month for electricity. Mayor W. L. Derrickson appointed Walter Freeman and D. G. Bell, commis sioners. to work out details of the plan with the recreation commis sion. 1 lie* uuaiu UppiUVt'U 11 dllol l I I ill of four of Leroy Guthrie's taxi per mits to Ray W. Beaver who will operate as the Bluebird taxi eo. John Lashley, clerk, reported that the town's new fire truck is now being lettered "Morehead City Fire Department" and should be here in two weeks. It will be shipped in by rail. The clerk also asked for clarifi cation on the agreement made on purchase of an earth mover. Lash ley said that he was under the im pression that the deal was made, the town not to be charged inter est. Commissioners said that he was correct. The earth mover salesman, Lashley said, contends that the agreement was made to the effect that the town would pay interest. Bids Considered M. T. Mills, commissioner, was appointed to negotiate further with E. C. Willis, contractor, who submitted the low bid on building a garage and storage warehouse for the town at 23rd and Fisher streets. Other bidders were Ed Collins, ?. M. Swanner, and Bryant Guthrie. Commissioner Bell warn ed the board, however, that no more checks could be written for work of that sort during this fis cal year because there is no mon ey. He said that such bills could be paid after July 1. The clerk reported that the town has been granted three additional phone stations, one phone to be placed at the proposed garage and storage building at 23rd and Fish er, another for the chief, and an extra one in case of necessity. Jones-Austin Post Will be Host At Weekend District Meeting H. F. Lindsay, Morehead City, will deliver the address at the me pwrial service to be conducted Sunday afternoon by the Veterans of Foregn Wars at their district meeting in the Carteret Recreation center, Morehead City. The service, which will be at tended by post members and the VFW auxiliary, will begin at 1:30 and will be in honor of VFW mem bers who have died during the past year. i The two-day meeting of district .four will open at 3 o'clock tomor row afternoon with registration at the recreation center. A seafood dinner will be served at 6:30 and at B p.m. their will be a dance with music supplied by Herb Carter and his orchestra from East Carolina college. The dance will be informal and open to the public. Proceeds will be used to finance the building of a North Carolina cottage at the National VFW home. Lunch will be served at 12:30 iP.m. Sunday, followed by the m morial service. At 2:30 p.m. the posts and auxiliaries will conduct separate business meetings. Dis trict officers will be nominated and elected Commander of the district is Har old Dale of Clinton and senior vice-commander is Hugh Salter of Beaufort. District auxiliary presi dent is Mrs. Irviri Verone, New Bern. Twe Defendants Pay Fines On Speeding Charges Mack Dave Davis of Davis and Robert Donaldson, USMC, Cherry Pqlnt. were convicted on speeding charges in Monday afternoon's Morehead City mayor's court. Mayor W. L. Derrickson ordered Davis to pay $15 and costs and Donaldson $10 and costs. ? On a drunkenness charge John Marshall was fined $20. The fol lowing were fined $16 each for drunkenness: Leonard Carroll, lohn C. Noe, and James Carroll. James J. Patterson and Ray 8. Dove forfeited bond for failu^g to Mayor W. L Derrickson Presents Resignation j Mayor W. L. Derrickson pre sented his resignation as mayor of Morehead City at Tuesday night's board meeting at the mu nicipal building. Tlie commis sioners deferred action on the resignation and Mayor Derrick son has agreed to serve until the May 8 election. The mayor stated that the ex ecutive office requires more time than he feels he can give and that with the beginning of the sununer season he will be unable to continue as the town's top official because of business responsibilities. ' Two Hurt As Car Leaves Highway Elmer Gillikin, jr., Otway. and Dover Lawrence. Otway, received cuts and scratches at 2:20 Thurs day morning when the car in which tbey were riding wrecked near Marshallberg. The car was demol ished. Gillikin, the driver, with whom Lawrence was riding, was headed east on the Marshallberg road. As he started to enter the community, he lost control, ran off the left side of the highway, then off the right, through a field and ended up at the front door of the Ira Willis home, according to Highway Patrolman W. E. Pickard who in vestigated. The car, as it tore through the Willis yard, smashed lawn chairs in front of the house. Gillikin has been charged with driving without an operator's li cense and speeding. Beaufort firemen put out a small fire in Eastman's furniture store Wednesday at 11:49 a.m. Flames broke out among several wooden crates in the back of the store. Little damage waa caused. Flames Race Through 3,000 Acres Merchantable Timber Highway Officials lo Lai Contract far Bridge May 8 The State Highway commission completed plans Tuesday for a new million dollar bridge over Bogue Sound between Morehead City and Atlantic Beach. Bids for its construction will be opened at a special letting at Raleigh May 8. As part of the project, the present bridge will be removed. Governor Scott authorized a special allocation for the Bogue Sound bridge last September. The funds were set out as a part of the highway commission's program for critical bridge and road projects. Jaycees Report On Soil-Filling At Playground Work has begun on the Morchead City high school football field and playground, Lesta Styron, Jaycee | civic improvements chairman, re- 1 ported Tuesday night to Jaycees at Hotel Fort Macon. Cooperating with the school PTA, 60 loads of top soil have been added to the football field and several loads have been haul ed to the playground adjacent to the field. Jaycees also plan to grade and re-sod the field when school closed for the summer. Four Games Scheduled Bernard Leary, chairman of the football committee, announced that the Eagles have four games scheduled for the fall. Contests with Beaufort, New Bern, and Tarboro will be played at home, 1 while the team travels to Camp Lejeune for the other game. Hopes are for an 11-game schedule with at least six home games. Jaycees discussed the possibility of having a Miss Morehead City beauty pageant. The winner will represent the town in the Misc North Carolina contest. They hope to choosc a contestant sometime in May. Plans Progress P. H. Geer, jr., chairman of the eighth district Jaycee meeting to be held in Morehead City April 28-29, announced that everything is going smoothly. So far five clubs, totaling 120 members, have sent in reservations. Many more reservations are expected. With the paper bin already two thirds full, Dr. Russell Outlaw ex pects his scrap paper committee to collect as much, if not more, than last month's record-breaking total. Outlaw also stated that the ! Jaycee softball team would hold another practice at 5 p.m. Wednes day. One guest, Vernon Wright, was present. School Band Will Present Concert 4 Ralph Wade, director, and the 54 members of the Morehead City school senior band will present a spring band concert in the school auditorium at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 26. This concert represents the climax of the band's activities for the school year. For the first time, the band will perform from an elevated stage so that those playing in the back rows can be better seen and heard, Director Wade explained. In addition to the band program, (selection! will appear in the next issue of THE NEWS-TIMES), there will be two other features. The Treble Clef club, a group of 12 girls from the Girls' Glee club, will make their first public appear ance; and Jerry Willis of Camp Glenn will play a tenor saxaphone solo. There will be no admission charge, and the public is invited. Polic* Chief Announce BeagnafioA of Officer Chief of Police E. J. Willis, Morehead City, has announced the resignation of Officer Richard Mc Lean. McLean's resignation is ef fective Monday. The police officer has accepted a position with the Standard Oil co., Morehead City. He joined the force in November 1850 after leaving the corps of engineers, United States Army. Concert Tuesday The Choral Group of Pender County Training school, Rocky Point, will give a concert at 8 o' clock Tuesday night at the Queen Street high School, Beaufort. Pro ceeds will be used for the band. The Choral Group is known for Ed Carraway W ins Nomination For Newport Office j of Mayor Judge Puts Marine Under $5,000 Bond Clayton Gillikin Case Goes To Superior Court; Three Sent to Roads Waiving examination, Marine Robert A. Dykman requested a jury trial at Tuesday's session of recorder's court, and was bound over to superior court by Judge L. R. Morris under $5,000 bond. | Dykman was placed under iwo bonds, $3,000 for assault, breaking and entering, and intent to rape charges, and $2,000 for assault, breaking, and attempt to commit a felony. Bound over to superior court al so, but without bond, was Clayton Gillikin, charged with murder, lie also waived hearing. Sentences Imposed A one-year road sentence was given William Chadwick after the court found him guilty of assault, breaking and entering Elsie Sim mons' home, and damaging a win dow. Elsie Simmons, meanwhile, charg ed with intoxication and disorderly conduct, was sentenced to Wom en's prison for six months for vio lation of the terms of her suspend ed sentence of Sept. 15, 1950. Another road term for three months was given Luke Mason when the court found him guilty of failing to comply with a sus pended judgment sentence of Jan. 30, 1951. Charged with forgery, Donald A. Hulihan was bound over to su perior court under $500 bond, as was John Alfred Wetherington, jr., under $150 bond. The court found Weatherington guilty of driving while intoxicated, and without a driver's license. He im mediately appealed to the higher court after receiving a suspended sentence plus a $100 fine and costs. Jury Trial Requested The state requested a jury trial in Headen Willis's ease. The charge was installing electrical wiring and devices without a li cense. He was bound to superior court under $100 bond. Paying costs and $100 were Francis E. Thompson, who pleaded guilty to driving while intoxicated, and Ethol R. Evans, pleading guil ty to driving while intoxicated, plus driving without a license. William Jackson Atkinson paid $75 and costs on speeding and careless and reckless driving counts, and Harley Ipock, found guilty of reckless driving, paid $50 and costs and was given a suspend ed six-month road term. He must remain sober and on good behavior for three years. Sentence Suspended Another two-year road sentence was not imposed on condition that Harold Hargett remain sober and on good behavior for five years. Pleading guilty to entering Char les Davis* fish market and larceny of oysters and fish valued at $4.50, Hargett paid $25 and costs. Trespass upon Sam Green's premises after being warned to stay away, a charge of disorderly conduct, and breaking the peace by using loud, boisterous, and pro fane language, cost George A. Copes $10 and costs. He also must remain sober and on good behav ior for three years or be sent on the roads for a year, the judge ordered. Failing to support his illegiti mate children and cohabiting, Martin Davis received a suspended two-year road sentence on the con dition he contribute $10 weekly See JUDGE; Page 6 Ed Carraway has been nominat ed for the offiee of mayor of New port. The nomination was made at a town meeting Monday night at the Newport town hall. Aaron Craig, whose term as mayor ex pires next month, is not seeking re-election. He has served as may or of the town since 1947. Carraway, a retired Navy man. now operates Carraway's Electric Service at Newport. He was born and reared in the town. To date, ' Carraway is unopposed. Commissioners nominated Mon day night were the incumbents, M. I). McCain, Ormsby Mann, R. L. Pruit, and S. E. Mann; also C. E. Wallace. Since Monday, three others, Frank Warren. J. W. Smith, and V. W. Mann have given notice of their intention to run for com missioner. Twenty persons attended Mon day. nights meeting. Another mass meeting will take place Tues day night, May 1, on rent decon trol in Newport. That will also be the last meeting of the present town bodrd before the May elec tion. 37 Boys Join New Beaufort Cob Pack i Cub scouting got off to a good start in Beaufort Wednesday night when 37 cubs registered and six dens were formed to make the Beaufort pack. Harry V. Willis was chosen cub master with James H. Davis acting as his assistant. Charles L. Pake was made secretary and A. B. Hooper treasurer. W. C. Wall, field representative lor this district, conducted the meeting and commented that it was the most cooperative with which he had met during his Scout ing career. 'barter and /immbership ca will be preseuted at the first meeting of the pack *hich will take place Wednesday, May 9. Den mothers chosen at the meeting Wednesday evening were Mrs. Helen Willis and her assist ant, Mrs. Vera Willis of Lennox viUe; Mrs. Calvin Jones and her assistant, Mrs. C. D. Jones, Ocean Breeze Park; Mrs. Wiley Lewis and Mrs. Paul Jones, for Beaufort; Mrs. Gray Hassell assisted by Mrs. R. M Williams for Ann st. extend ed, Mrs. George Huntley, jr. and Mrs. S. Merrill her assistant for Highland and Hancock Parks, and Mrs. Valera Lewis for west Beau fort. The Junior Woman's club, which is sponsoring the pack, was repre sented by Mrs. Glenn Adair, presi dent-elect of the club. Charles Hassell, Boy Scout leader, assist ed in registering the cubs. H. S. Gibbs, Jr., , Heads Committee H. S. Gibbs, jr., Morchcad City, has been appointed by the cham ber of commerce to plan the Arm ed Forces Day celebration in Morehead City May 19. Gibbs stated yesterday that ground troops have been requested (or a parade on that day. A re quest has been made also to have Naval units at port terminal. The commitment on ground troops is expected to be received within the coming week. Local organizations, bands, color guards, and other units will participate in the parade. A speaker JCI11 also be engaged. Assisting Gibbs on the Armed Forces Day committee arc Jimmy Wallace, Bernard Leary, Paul Cor dova. and Joe DuBois. Morehead City Party Boatmen Jo Stage Roundup Association Appoints Com-: mittee to Make Plans for Game Fish Competition The Morehead City Boatmen's assoeiation will sponsor a fish roundup this summer and prizes will be given for the best eatches j of fish. Qualifieations for prizes | will be worked out by the following | committee which was appointed at a meeting of the Boatmen's asso ciation Wednesday night: Leroy Guthrie, chairman, Hubert Fulcher, Alden Guthrie, and Joe Hose. Dan Wade was named official judge but should he not be present when the boats come in with catches, the group decided that weight and size of fish will be reg istered as authentic, providing proper scales are used and the captain of another boat is present at the weighing. Darcy Willis Elected Darcy Willis was elected treas urer of the organization. Other of ficers, who were elected several weeks ago were Fulcher, presi dent; Joe DuBois, secretary, and Rose, John Guthrie, and Alfred 1'ittman, directors. Wade will serve as publicity director. Membership cards have been distributed to each association member, also partyboat registers. In the register will be entered the name of each person who fishes from the boat. Their names and catches will be used in publicity releases. rasters to Go Up Af\ >ostei on the boat will also designate that the skipper is a member of the Boatmen's associa tion and catches made from the craft will therefore be eligible for competition in the fish roundup. The association will meet the first Wednesday of each month. The next meeting will be May 2. To date, 17 partyboatmen have paid their membership dues. rt rasn 01 loresi ures piagueq i anerei county aun (ia.v and burned 4,000 acres of land. On :i,000 acres were stands of merchantable timber. E. M. Foreman, county fire warden, sai l that most of the fires were deliberately set. At 2 p.m. Sunday a fire started on the Merrimon road a half mile from Panther Cat , swamp on International Paper co. property. Another had been set early Sunday morning near the Carteret Craven line on Interna tional Fa pei eo. property also. Other fires broke out at the foot of the Markers Island road, south of Leo Gillikin's place on the Markers Island road, at Williston, between Williston and Smyrna, on the Cozier forest tract, and at Mill Creek. All crews available were fight ing fires continuously Sunday. The North Carolina Pulpwood tractor and plow, the International Paper tractor and plow, and the state fire plow from Onflow county were used. All fires with the exception of the Mill Creek blaze were exting uished Sunday. The Mill Creek fire was brought under control at 1 a.m. Monday. The fire at Williston burned out 1 to marshland on Jarratt's bay. Adjustment Board Settles Problem The Beaufort adjustment board in recent session approved a pro posal by Richard Felton to build j garage apartments at the rear of ; his property at 513 Ann st., Beau fort. Cost of the apartments is estimated at $10,000. Neighbors, who originally ob jected to the proposal, presented letters to the board of adjustment stipulating under what conditions j they would approve the new con- 1 st ruction being erected. J. W. Stuart, part owner of the lot at 511 Ann st., stated that he would allow a building to go up within two feet of the Felton-Stu art line and J. M. Hill of Queen street agreed that the building could go up providing it did not shut off his property on the south. The board of adjustment was re quested to consider t|>* problem in order to settle the matter of suf ficient sideyard being allowed. Gerald Woolard. building inspec tor, reported that the problem was settled to the satisfaction of all parties concerned. Clarence Davis, jr., has closed the City Shoe shop which he form erly operated on Craven st., Beau fort. Case Against James Johnson, Dorothy Hester Dismissed Pupils Visit Two Campuses Today Eighth graders of Morehead City school left on two chartered busses at 6:15 this morning to visit the campuses of Duke university and the University of North Caro lina. At Duke they will visit the Sarah P. Duke Memorial gardens, the stadium, and Duke chapel. At Chapel Hill they will tour the cam pus and will sec the program, "The End of the World" at Morehead planetarium. Each youngster will carry his lunch and the group will eat at Pullen Hark. Seventy-two are making the trip. Accompanying them will be G. T. Windell, principal: Mrs. John Nelson, Miss Grace Walencc, and Mrs. Robert Taylor, teachers, and the following grade mothers: Mrs. S. K. Hedgecock, Mrs. James B. Willis, Mrs. Dennings Willis, Mrs. Woodrow Fulcher, Mrs. Fletcher Bell, Mrs. Joe DuBois. Mrs. J. E. Roberts, Mrs. W. W. Marks, and Mrs. T. D. Lewis. HOW TO GO CRAZY v In Carteret County It Seems As Though It's Double or Nothing! By Ruth Peeling When names are given out in these parts, parents evidently are loathe to name their young 'una anything other than what is com monly heard up and down the street. Some of our citizens are saved by the (act that even though their first and last names are alike, their middle initial is different. Other* have to struggle through life get ting bills that belong not to tbem but to someone else in the county with the same name. Far example, there an four Robert Willises that I could track down, and there undoubtedly are more throughout the county Rob ert Neal Willis lives in Horehcad City but operates a radio shop on Craven street in Beaufort. Three other Robert Willises live jn Beau fort: Robert Earl, 306 Live Oak St.. Robert T , 413 Live Oak and just plain Robert Willis, 906 Cedar St. Beaufort is also bleswd with two Charles E. Moore? There's Charles Eric Moore of Front St., and Charles Elrfad Moore of Broad at. W? have our abar* of J union, but they don't cause nearly as much trouble as people who are distant kin or perhaps no kin at all who have the same name. At Newport there are two C. M Garners. One ia the police Chief and the other works at the Newport saWmill. Newport also has resident in lb immediate vi cinity three C. T. Garners. George Washington Ball, More head City, who is an attorney, is no kin at all to George Washington Ball who operate*, with his broth-' er Raymond, the Newport thea 8m NAMES, Pag* ? Judge Lambert R. Morris dis missed Tuesday a case against James Johnson and Dorothy Hest er, colored, of Morehead City, who laced the double-barreled charge of cohabitation and maintaining a house at 1308 Bay st., Morehead City for the purpose of prostitu tion. The judge said in dismissing the case that the legislature should have passed a law which would have enabled the state to close houses of "bad reputation" but he said the court cannot make laws which should have been made by the legislature. Judge Morris said that as the law stands at present, the burden of proof rests with the arrest ing officers. He warned both de fendants that each would be given six months' sentences if they were brought into court again. Officers Testify Morehead City police officers, Buck Newsome and Hubert Fulch er, testified that they went to the house on Bay street the night of March 31. According to their testimony. Fulcher rapped on the door. A voice from inside called out, "Who is it?" The officers replied, "The law," and the voice inside re torted, "The he? with the law." Officer Newsome said they heard a scramble inside and when they entered, a girl ran out of a room and headed for the kitchen. She was wearing a slip, he said. See CASE DISMISSED, Page 6 Tide Table Ti,'? ?' Beaufort Bar LOW Friday, April 20 ? ?i a m- 12 46 a.m. 7 09 P m 12:53 p.m. Saturday, April 21 , ?? a m- 1:33 a.m. 7 54 p ? 1 36 p.m. Sunday, April 22 ? * m 2:20 ?.m. 8 41 p.nr 2:19 p.m. ? ?? Monday, April 23 * m- *08 a m. P I3L . 3 05 P m. Tuesday, April 24 i2:? 3:57 ? 10.21 pjn. 3:54 p.m. Board Defers Action oo Giving Bus Franchise Roy Beck, Victor Wicki zer Appear; Federal Hous ing Expedited Murchead City town commission ! ers deferred action on granting the Gillikin Bus co., Morehead City, a franchise when Garland Gillikin and Mrs. Lester Gillikin appeared | before the board Tuesday night at the municipal building. 1 Two other town residents, Vic tor Wickizer and Hoy Beck, made requests of the board also. The town commissioners told the Gillikins that they would con sider renewal of the franchise, which ran out last September, aft er the bus company submitted to the town a schedule and rates. Commissioners I). G. Bell and M. T. Mills were appointed to confer on the matter with bus company personnel. Gillikin. in answer to questions by commissioners, stated that he and Lemuel Golden would be the bus drivers. He remarked that one of the big difficulties in op erating a bus line was that people waiting for the bus would be pick up by people in ears. The commissioners suggested that if the bus ran on a regular schedule it would build a larger number of patrons who would not get desperate waiting for the bus and then finally hitch a ride with I someone going to town in a car. i.km monry (iillikin stated that on a three month schedule last year the com pany did not make enough money to pay for gas and oil. When asked why he was interested in starting the line again, if he operated at a loss. Giliikin answered that he would "like to try it" When asked if the eompany had paid Morehead City what the town was due last year. Gillikin ..aid that the town was not due any money, that tf per cent of their gross rev enue. which used to no to the town, now goes to the state. George McNeill, town attorney, stated that he did not think that payment to the state relieved the bus company of payment to the town. Commissioner S. C. Hoiloway suggested that the town charge Gillikin a flat lee for a franchise, if a franchise is granted. Hedge Problem Wickizer requested that the town v have a hedge removed that is growing in the middle of 16th street near the waterfront opposite his home. The hedge, he said, was planted by residents of the Rollins cottage on Shacklcford st., and is not kept trimmed. The clerk. John Lashley, was di rected to write to Mrs. Lillian Rol lins and request that the hedge be moved. If it isn't, the board said the town bul) dozer would get rid of it. Requests Sewer Connection Roy Beck, 2100 Bridges st., re quested that he be permitted to connect with a town sewer. He was informed that the connection would cost $20 and that the per mit should be obtained from the clerk. Beck also suggested that the town may be interested in looking into the status of ownership of the state property at Camp Glenn, with a view to obtaining the property See BOARD, Page 6 BASH Committee To Use Legion Hut The Beaufort Armed Services Hospitality committee made official their agreement on the Legion hut when they met at the town hall Tuesday night. The Legion hut will be used by the BASH commit tee Tuesday and Friday night of each week, beginning the first of May. From 5 to 11 p.m. on those nightf servicemen will be welcome at the hut. Mrs. Bernicc Jarman will be hostess. A BASH membership committee has been formed and each member of the committee has been as signed names of 10 other BASH committee members. The mem bership committee, Helen Hataell, Braxton Adair. Mr>. Blanche Will iams, and Jack Barnes will con tact each of the members on their list to notify them of BASH meet ings.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1951, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75