North Carolina Newspapers

W CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES 40th YEAR, NO. 40. TWO SECTIONS TEN PAGES MOREHEAD CIW AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1951 PUBLfcHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS u 1 ? ? ' Korean Veteran to Receive Scroll Honoring Marines Morehead Observes Armed Forces Day Today' Morehead City will ob serve Armed Forces day to I ' day with a morning and aft 1 , ernoon program. A sweep of jets over the town at 10:43 will herald the beginning of a parade at 11 o'clock. A sur prise event at the Carteret Rec reation center will highlight this afternoon program which begins at 4 o'clock. Vessel Docks Open for inspection by the pub [ 11c is the USS Gherarili, destroyer minesweeper, which docked at port < terminal yesterday. The vessel will be in port through Sunday. Hours for inspection are as fol 4 p.m. Friay; and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The parade will begin at 11 a.m. at 11th street, procecd east on the south side of Arendell to 6th. and return on the north side of Aren dell street to 11th. order of march is as fol lows: Queen Street Band, Cub Scouts, Brownies, Girl Scouts. Boy Scouts, Morehead City school band, i Coast Guard color guard. Coast Guardsmen from the cutter Ag assi?.: I.egionaires, unit of the 449th field artillery observation battalion. Fort Bragg: ftavy men from the USS Gherardi, a platoon of Marines and the W. S. King school band. Concert at 4 At 4 o'clock this afternoon the ' second air wing Marine band will present a concert at the Carteret Recreation center and at 4:30 there will be an address by Com. J. B. Cline, Cherry Point.* Also on dis play will be military equipment. Should there be rain, the program will be held inside the recreation center. Armed Forces day will be ob served at Cherry Point Marine air base tomorrow. Gates will open to the public at 10 a.m. daylight saving time. Chairman of the program in Morehead City is H. S. Gibbs, jr. m Jimmy Wallace is publicity chair l~* = ? Jaycees to Select Beauty Contestant For State Pageant Morehead City will be represent ed in the Burlington Miss North Carolina beauty pageant July 2? 21. In Monday's Jaycee meeting at Hotel Fort Macon, it was decid ed that a secret committee will choose Miss Morehead City of 1951. In regard to the North Carolina Itate Jaycee convention to be held if Asheville this weekend it was suggested that the Jaycees pay part of the expenses of delegates. . And while at the convention, it (was agreed that Merehead Jaycees should endorse changes in the state by-laws. Dr. Russell Outlaw reported the May G^^rap paper drive as' the most 4antful to date. So many pounds of paper were collected that outside help had to be hired to assist 4a loading. ' A committee will be appointed in the future to work on June Dairy Month. This decision fol lowed a report by Robert Howard. J. R. Sanders was appointed to audit the treasurer's books for the fiscal year just ending, and J. C. Harwell will audit tha^ football books. Club members fflen were shown the technicolor film, "Va riety Vacationland," produced by the North Carolina Department of Conservation and DevelAnent. Guests attending th^ meeting were Father Martin Yanaka, Don ald Westall. Gerald Rosenberger. and Robert Poulk. Car Bans al Enre Home Early Wednesday Morning A 1949 model car owned by Dr. Darden Eure caught fire at 2:30 a.m. Wednesday and was damaged beyond repair, the owner said yes terday. The car Was parked in the drive way it the Eure home, and accord ing to. firemen, the horn started to blow and wakened Dr. Eure. He looked out the window and saw Ahe car ablaze. The whole inside %as gutted by the flames. " Firemen said it is not known tow the blaze started. They re turned to the station shortly be fore 3 a.m. Film Foil MS The, State Advertising Bureau's film on North Carolina, "Variety 'Vacationland," was found this week hy Mrs. Sallie Thomas on Craven It. It was mutilated beyond use. Vhe film was missed Tuesday, May 1%, from the chamber of commerce DEFENDERS OF FREEDOM Dr. J. K . Long to Give v Commencement Address Sleel Scaffolding Falls On Eastman Automobile George Eastman, Beaufort, was only two jumps ahead of se rious injury or death Monday morning when steel scaffolding fell on his car a few minutes aft qg he had gotten out of it. | Yastman parked his car on I Arendell street, Morehead C'ily, in front of the new Eastman Furniture company building. At the same time a portable steel scaffolding was being moved and in the process it toppled over, landing on the roof of Eastman's car. The rocf was pushed 'in and the windshield cracked. ? Eastman had just left the tar * and walked into the building when the accident occurred. The damage, estimated at $200, is cov ered by insurance held by the contractor. Kay Kansom. Airport Board To Borrow Money The county board of commis sioners on Monday gave permis sion to the Carteret County Airport commission to borrow $l,000^o complete ferk on the new adflh istration building at the Beaulort More head City Airport. ? This $1,000 will be matched witf| $1,000 by the federal governmei^" according to Claud Wheatly, mem ber of the commission, who ap peared before the board. Wheatly s$id that interest on the money would be met out of revenue from the airi^l. The county board said that there was no money in the general fund at present to furnish the airport commission with the amount re quested. Wheatly reported that Piedmont airlines pays $50 a month for use of the airport. $30 monthly for of fice space, and other rental is ob tained by pertons making use of airport facilities. Piedmont also pays a per centage on the amount of business they do. * The airport commission member suggested that the board consider, in the near future, new appointees for the airport commission. Body oi Newport Boy Arrive* in This CMHtry ' The body of Pfc. Andrew J. Slaughter, jr., formerly of Newport who was killed in Korea, ii one of 352 bodies which were brought to this country this week aboard the East Point Victory, the Department of Defense announced today. Slaughter was the son of Andrew J. Slaughter. Newport route 1. Next of kin have been notified of arriv al of the vessel at San Francisco and the bodies will be sent with an escort to the point designated by next of kin. Appointed Adjutant / James Mecks, past commander of Legion poft No. 46, Morehead City, has been appointed adjutant by J. A. DtiBois, recently-installed com i.-? jiu . : ? i- ^ Dr. J. K. Long, director of ad missions, East Carolina college, Greenville, will give the com mencement address Tuesday night. May 29. at Morehead City school. Qtenmencement exercises will be gfn at 8:15 p.m. At the baccalaureate service at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, May 27, the address will be given by Dr. E. I). Withcrspoon, Presbyter ian pastor of St. Andrew's-C&ve nant, Wilmington. Congregations of the town's protestant churclles will attend the service. At commencement the Rotary a ward tp U|e best all-around student will be presented by W. C. Carlton, vice-president of the Morehead City, Rotary club. Winner of the award will be selected by the sen iors and members of the faculty. Lions club awards to the best boy and best girl athlete will be made bp J. G. Bennett, president of the Morehead City Lions chib. Recipients of the awards will be chosen by the coaches. Merit awards, given through the courtesy of Herff-Jones co. will be presented by the principal, G. T. Windell. These winners will be chosen by the faculty. The senior gift to the school will be presented by Douglas King, presiduit of the senior class, and addreAb will be made also by Jean and Jane Bowles, valedictor ian and salutatorian. The diplomas will be presented by W. C. Matthews, chairman of the school board. VFff (o Seed Boy To Chapel Hill y Jones Austin Post No. 2401, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, will send a county representative to Boys' State at Chapel Hill June 17 to 14. A1 Thomas, of the VFW, announc ed today. Candidates will be accepted from Smyrna, Atlantic, Markers Island, Newport, Morehead City, and Beau fort schools. Principals will Ake recommendations and H. L. JoHyn, superintendent of schools, will se lect the boy to be sent by the VFW. The selection is based on leader ship. scholarship and grades dur ing the turrent school year, cour age. service, and athletics, Thomas stated. The candidates must be members of the present junior class. B?auf?rl Businessmen Tc Attend Meeting Tuesday F. W. Downum, chairman of the Merchants committee of the Beau fort chamber of commerce, an nounced today that an important meeting of Beaufort businessmen will take place at 8 o'clock Tues day night at the town hall. Those expected to attend the meeting are beauty shop operators, service station operators, and *11 persona doing business in the town. A bill collection service and trade promotion project will be discussed. Ben Mac Donald. Wil mington, representative of the North Carolina Merchants associa tion, will k* Um speaker. Six Defendants Will Have Cases Tried in Superior Court 4-H Club Members Will Compete In Health Contest A senior king and queen of health, representing Newport. At lantic, Smyrna. Beaufort, and Morehead City 4-H clubs, will be chosen Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in the county health office. T*he two win ners then compete in the state 4-H health finals a^ialeigh July 23-28. According James Allgood, county 4-II advisor, a king and queen will be selected from junior clubs in each community also, but they will not compete in the state contest. Judges for the county competition will be local doctors and nurses. Senior contestants are Jean and Howard Garner, Newport; Jean Carrol Morris, Linda Smith. Rod ney Nelson, and William Styron, Atlantic; Barbara Fulcher, Carolyn Willis, Larry Murphy, and Leton Alligood, Smyrna; Anita Copeland, Inez Smith, Mark Eubanks, and Harry Taylor, Beaufort; and Lois Whitehead, Tessie Kittrell, Tommy and Vincent Oglesby, Morehead City. Competing in the iunior division are Laura Mae Hardison, Jean Mundine. Harlan Carraway. and Jakie Wad*, Newport; Alberta Dixon, Billy Gaskins, Elwood Bay er, and Sammy Taylor, Camp Glenn; Nancy Nelson, Beatrice Salter, Lionel Gilgo, and Winston Hill, jr., Atlantic; and Peggy Da vis, Nancy Willis. Walk?? Gillikin, and Roy Styron, Smyrna. State Ms Bids ' On Roadrrojeets The State Highway commission this week requested bids on 32 road t>r?jects throughout the state, including one in Carteret and an other in Craven county near the Carteret line. Bids will be opened May 2R and reviewed by the commission at a meeting May 31. Projects affecting Carteret resi dents are the following: Carteret ? 6.4 miles of paving on NC lOlfrom US 70 near Beaufort northwest to Laurel Koad approxi mately seven miles south of Craven county line. Craven? (Bond Project) ? 8.2 miles of hard-surfacing from junc tion withJJC 101, 1.2 miles west of N. Harlowe thence northeast a long existing county road to Club foot creek and from junction with NC 101 at N. Harlowe thence north and west along existing county road via Blades to junction with firpt part. Three women pleaded guilty to cohabiting, two men charged with double violations of breaking, en tering, and larceny, and one man charged with selling ice boxes not belonging to him, had their cases bound over to superior court by Judge Lambert R. Morris Tues day in recorder's court. Waiving examination on the breaking, erftering, and larceny charges, James R. Ryan and Law rence B. Green were placed under $500 bond each, while Nancy Moore, Lillian Chadwick, and Alice Davis, pleading guilty to cohabitation, received 12 months, 1? months, and six months' sentences respec tively. Upon appeal they were each placed under $200 bond. Eddie Lee Colling charged with illegal ice-box sefuAg, requested a jury trial. His bond was set at $200 also. After hearing intoxication and neglect - of - child evidence, the court sentenced Daisy Rowe to one year in Women's Prison for fail ure to comply with the terms of her April 24, 1951 sentence. She had pleaded not guilty. The stiffest fine was levied a gainst Leo F. Murphy for driving with improper lights and while in toxicated. Pleading guilty, he re ceived a suspended judgement, and was ordered to pay $125 and costs. Milton Carlton Hall, jr., pleading guilty to speeding at 75 miles per hour, paid $50 and costs, while a drunk-on-highway count cost Horace Jones $10 and costs. Jones' 30-day jail sentence was suspended. Costs and $10 also were levied on Robert m ter DcsJardins for possessing non-tax paidriiquor, and Dorothy Juanita Roberts for driv ing without a license and failing to stop before enftping a highway. Daniel Jouepn Kolinski and Jo George Gnesik paid posts tor no* possessing operators' licen ses. as did William R. Wheeler, driving with an expired license. Marion Eldrige Addison and Rob ert James Gillette, charged with speeding and James Raymond Neal, charged with having improper lights also paid costs. Eugene Francis Capps paid one-half costs for driving an unlicensed trailer. The state dropped the case a gainst Leroy Blango, charged with exceeding the road limit, while th? prosecuting witness was taxed widl costs in the case of Walter Joyner. He was charged with us ing loud, boisterous language. For failing to appear in court, bonds were forfeited by John Thomas Young, jr., charged with allowing an unlicensed person op erate a vehicle; Lea? Thomas Hor ton, driviig with insufficient brakes; Clinton Respass, no oper ator's license; Charlie LA Wilson, improper lights; ToniJohnston Kearns, failing to stpp at a stop sign; and Roy M. Cole, public intoxication. Cases continued were James Ni chols Weeks, Lee Bryant, Billy Byford Trantham, Eddie Lee Had dock, William Clyde Lockhart, William T. Taylor, Dave Bell, Wil liam Godette, Willard Edward Witt, Cicerto Jones, Thomas Toppins, Floyd Hollington, and Charles D. Guthrie. Agriculture Department Gives Statistic f on Carteret County Information on Carteret county, c obtained in the 1951 (arm census, i has been released by the North < Carolina Department of Agricul- < ture. division of agricultural sta- I tistics. C I Information on crops, obtained i by township tax listers, is for the i year 1950. Livestock and popula tion items are as of Jan. 1, 1951. i The census, f hich is subject "to further review." according to the division of statistics, reveals that ' farms in the county total 103,396 acres. Crop acreages are as fol- , lows: corn 3,908; cotton 103; tobac- , co l,63G0peanuts 791; wheat 68: , oats 381; soybeans alone 983; soy beans interplanted 82. ? Lespedeza seed 40; soybean and rpea hay 489; small grains ci<| hay 81; lespedeza cut for hay 1 205; alfalfa cafc for hay 20; all oili er hays cut ^V: Irish potatoes 1, 317; sweet potatoes 1,113; veget- i ablcs grown for ssW 1,768. The following statistics are by number: peach trees, bearing age 333; sows and gilts farrowing (Dec. ' 1, 1990 to June 1. 1951 instead of sows on hand) 481; cows and heif ers 2 years and over kept mainly ' for milk 214, kept mainly for beef 1B7; sheep, ewes 1 year and over, 35; hens and pullets, laying age, 15,221, rural population 3,822. Um of all land on farm, 9*. ?? ? ? ? - ? ? ? ?? -1 '?? . :i'ntagc wise, follows: pasture 1 mt cent; idle 3 per cent; harvest ;d 12 per cent; wooded and all jther land 84 per cent; use of cul tivated land percentage-wise: to jacco 12 per cent; vegetables 31 per ccnt; corn 30 per cent; all other :rops 27 per cent. rkrefl School Properties Auctioned at Ifoon^ Monday Three school properties, declared unnecessary to operation of the :ounty school system by the board if education, were auctioned at noon Monday at the court house, Beaufort. Highest bids received can be raised within the next 10 days. The high bid on the Stacy school was $525, on the Sea Level school (260 and on the Davis school $260. The auction was conducted by Al vah Hamilton, county attorney. Town Wins Recognition Morehead City is one of 10 North Carolina towns, members of the National Safety Council, to be placed on the honor roll of the Na tional. Safety council for going through 1950 without a traffic fa Ulity. Two-Day Cancer Drive Will Begin Thursday, May 24 'Burn-the-Porch-Light' So licitation Will Take Place Friday, May 24 A thorough two-day solicitation period, headed by L. A. (Jack) Oakley. Beaufort, will get under way Thursday, May 24, Clyde Jones, chairman of the Cartewt County Cancer fund, announced Tuesday night at a cancer meeting at the health office. Beaufort. On Thursday solicitors iiom all over the county, working in pairs, will canvass business and profes sional people. Special letters will be sent to other citizens who are not engaged in business. Starting at 8 p.m. Friday, May 25, a burn the-porch-light project will be un dertaken. County citizens are requested to leave their porch lights offend at cach home where a light is burn ing, cruising solicitors will stop and make collections. If a porch light is not available, a lantern will suffice, says the committee. Oakley, as county solicitation chairman, will line up numerous town leaders by that time so that cach area in the county will be covered. Grayden Paul heads Beaufort solicitors, A. R. Craig is Newport chairman, and Charles Willis, assisted by Louis Norris, ha* charge of Morchead City soli citation. These individual town chairmen will get their workers to gether and assign a few blocks to each so that a thorough job will be done. , leaders of the cancer drive dis cussed the possibility of Huiator John Larkin of Trenton speaking at a mass meeting before solicita tion begins. K. M. Williams, farm agent, stated that he would make a recording of the speech, if and wben given. Ot Carteret county's $1,000 goal, wrtl tVmain in the county for t h?' treatment of local cancer pa tients. Tha.remainder will be giv en to the Mkerican Cancer society, the State Cancer association, and national cancer research pro grams. Another meeting of county can cer officials will take place Tues day, May 22 at the health office. X-JRay Trailer . Due Here Tuesday Dr. Thomas Ennctt has an nounced that the X-ray trailer due in the county Tuesday will be a vailablc for patients needing fol low-up X-rays, patients referred by physicians, persons exposed to tu berculosis in the home, persons who at some time have had tuber culosis and other persons who have symptoms of tuberculosis. Between 10 a.m. and" 4 p.m. Tuesday the trailer will be near the post office in Newport: lC^a. m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, it will be near the City theatre, Morehead City, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thurs day it will stop in front of House's drug store, Beaufort. The health officer commented that since he doesn't know how long.it will be before the state will send another X-ray trailer to this locale, all persons who have the slightest symptoms of tuberculosis, or who feel for any reason that they should be X-rayed, should take advantage of thin free X-ray opportunity. Dr. Enneit also stated that pre school examinations have been completed in all county white and colored schools. A total of 412 students were examined, accom panied by 398 parents. This, ac cording to the health officer, is the highest percentage of parent at tendance he has ever known. In addition, doctors and nurses vaccinated 299 children for small pox, 282 for diphtheria, and 243 for whooung cough. Tide Table ? Tides at Beaufort Bar ? HIGH LOW Friday, May 1* 9:26 a.m. 9:93 p.m. 11:28 a.m. 12 midnight Saturday, May IS 8:19 a.m. ?:42 p.m. 12:22 a.m. 12:18 p.m. Sunday, May t? 7:09 a.m. 7:32 p.m. 1:13 a.m. 1:07 p.m. Monday, May 21 7:90 a.m. 2:03 a.m. 1:98 p.m. 8:24 p.m. o Tuesday, May 22 8:90 a.m. ?:M PA 2:94 a.m. 3:90 p M. Presentation Will Take Place Sunday at 2 P.M. The town of Beaufort and representative organizations of the Beaufort Armed Serv ices Hospitality committee, will present a scroll to the officers aud men of the Sec ond Marine Air wing during the Beaufort Armed Services day program at the court house Sunday afternoon. Receiving the scroll on behalf of the men stationed at Cherry Point Marine Air base will be C pi. John A. Ormand. USMC, veteran of the Korean war. The presen tation will be made by Mrs. George Brooks, president ol the American Legion auxiliary. Wording on Scroll Wording on the scroll will be as follows: "This scroll is presented to the Officers and Men of the Second Marine Air Wing by all of the Religious. Civic Fraternal, and Service organizations of the Town of Beaufort, North Carolina, on Armed Forces Day, May 1951, in recognition of the many contribu tions thev have made to the Relig ious, Civic, Fraternal and Service life of this community and for the heroic efforts daily expended in the service of the Nation "Moreover, the good citizenship of these Officers and Men is rec ognized. as manifested by the depth of quality of their conduct as American citizens and United Slates Marines." The scroll will be signed by the heads of the 23 organizations rep resented on the BASH committee. Program at Z The program, on tile west court house lawn, will begin at 2 p.m. The invocation by the Rev. T. R. Jenkins, pastor of Ann Street Methodist church, will be followed by a concert by the Second Air Wing Marine band. The speaker will be Lt. Col. O. A. Chambers. USMC, who will come to Beaufort by helicopter. He will circle the court house and land at the t}eaufor< airport and be trarapwttfl to 1 1* court house by automobile. On display, by courtesy of Cher ry Point Marine Air base, will be a Westinghouse Turbo jet engine, two 500-pound water-filled bombs, two 5-Inch rockets, practice rock ets, and a pilot's flight equipment. Following formal cercmonies, there will be a reception for serv icemen at the American Legion hut. Turner st. This reception will formally open the hut as an en tertainment place for servicemen each Tuesday and Friday night. Opening the hut for this purpose has been made possible by Carteret 1 Post No. 99, American Legion, in cooperation with the BASH com mittee. Refreshments will be served by the Legion and VFW auxiliaries. Boy and Girl Scouts will be a vailable for guide duty Sunday af ternoon to conduct visitors to 1 places of historic interest through out the town. ? Morehead Pupils Win Art Prizes i Student winners in the art con- i test sponsored by the Literary and Art department of the Woman's i club were announced Monday night .< at the Parent-Teacher meeting at Morehead City school. Mrs. Robert W. Taylor of the ] Literary and Art department an nounced names of winners who were presented with small decora tive dHk baskets. The baskets are i to be used on the teacher's desk in the winners' rooms. Winners are as follows: Danny Scherer, grade 1; Sylvia Thompson, grade 2; Suzanne Beck, grade 3; Gerald Jones, grade 4; Jack Law rence and Eaton Coleburn, grade 5 and 0 combination; Neil Hyatt, grade 0; Daisy Brock and Jimmy Blair, who worked together on one entry, grade 7; Pauline Guthrie, grade 8; and Jean Smoyer, high school winner. Aaoual Event The Literary and Art depart ment will sponsor the contest an nually and make public recogni tion of pupils' artistic abilities. Outstanding entries were exhibited at the School Monday night a^) have been on display this week at the civic center. ? The new grand piano was ac cepted on behalf of the school by W. C. Matthews, chairman of the board, and G. T. Windell, princi pal. Making tbe presentation was E. A. Council, .president of tbe Wo man's dab. Ciactft Presented The Chorus, Girls and Boys' Glee club preiented their spring con cert under the direction of Ralph Wade. Accompanists for the chor Board Reappoints Town Employees Requirements (or Bus Line Operation to be Drawn ?Up; Fireman Appointed The newly-elected Morehead City hoard of commissioners has re-ap pointed for the coming two years the town clerk, John Lashley; town treasurer. Mrs. Blanda McLohon, police chief, E. J. Willis, fire chief, Grady Bell. Commissioners also approved the continued employ ment of all persons on the town pay roll. At their monthly session Tues day night at the municipal build ing the organizational set-up was determined. I). G. Bell was elect ed mayor pro-tern. Mayor George W. Dill. jr.. appointed W. L. Der rickson as finance commissioner, M. T. Mills commissioner of build ings and grinds; Bell. polig& and traffic commissioner; S. C.'flbllo wa^f Street. sewers, and sanitation commissioner; Dr. John Morris, fire commissioner. To Draft Franchise The town attorney. George Mc Neill, Commissioner Mills and the mayor were designated to meet and draft a franchlfta under which the town would set forth specifications that the Gillikin Bus Service should meet. ^ At the April meeting the opera tors of the bus service were re quested to submit to Commission ers Beli and Mills a schedule. A schedule was submitted, but the board, after reading it, came to the conclusion that it meant noth See BOARD, Page 3 Four Students - Will Speak May 29' At Graduation Dorothy Wallace. Patsy Mason, Albert Small, and Billy Downum, seniors, will bo the speakers at commencement May 29 at Beaufort school. Graduation exercises will begin at W o'clock. The Kev. T. H. Jenkins, pastor Df Ann Street Methodist church, will deliver the baccalaureate ser mon at the school at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. May 27. Assist ing in the service will be the Rev. Winfrey Davis, pastor of the First Baptist church, and the Rev. W. L. Martin, rector of St. Paul's Epis copal church. There will be no morning serv ice at those churches the day of baccalaureate. Class Night May 25 The seniors will attend class night Friday. May 23. at 8 p.m. .at the school. Final exams are sched uled for May 22, 23, and 24. Eighth grade graduation exercises will lake place in the high school audi torium at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday morn ing. May 29. The marshals for senior gradu ation exercises are Shelia Smith, chief, Gary Copeland, ?nd Connie Lewis, all juniors; A#dy Mason and Corinne Scurlock. sophomores; Pat Daniels. Janice Keller, and Evelyn Graham, freshmen. Averages Considered Class members with the highest average are chosen as marshals. Among the freshmen were two with the same average and for that reason three were selected. Awards to be prewited jjA com mencement are tm folmving: school bus drivers, the scholarship, loyalty and achievement award to a senioiwsledictorian award which includes a gear's subscription to the Readeflt Digest, activities a ward to a boy and girl, home eco nomics award, athletics award to a boy and girl, scholarship award to the high school student with the highest average, student coun cil, glee club, and band awards. Two Cars Ullida Tuesday Dm AruuUll St. Monktad Two care collided on ArcndeU at.. Morehcad City, at 12:45 p.m. Tuesday. No one was injured and no charges were preferred. According to Officer. Herbert Griffin who investigateWa driven by Robert Arvoa J Arapahoe backed out 1 in front of the Broadway cafe and struck another car driven by Don ald Gray Westall, Morehcad City. Westall was proceeding Mat on Arendell street Damage to his car was estimated at 173, to the coupe, none?