Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 29, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 604 Arendell St. Morebead City Phone 6-4175 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES 10c FULL PAGE COMICS TWO SECTIONS TWELVE PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1952 PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAYS Mayors Issue Proclamation On County-Wide ^Clean-Up Driver Pays Fine, Gets Suspended i Sentence in Court Garrett H. Fisher. 1200 Bay st? Morehead City, was given a 60-day suspended sentence on the roads in Morehead City recorder's court yesterday after he was found guil ty on a charge of driving under the influence of intoxicants. He was ordered to pay a $100 fine and costs and pay $10 to Fred Lewis for damage to Lewis's sta tion wagon Fisher was arrested Saturday night on a charge of driv, ing drunk and hit and run. He was placed under $500 bond for his appearance in court yesterday. According to testimony by Lt. Carl Blomberg, investigating offi cer. Fisher struck the station wagon owned by Lewis. 1508 Evans St. It was parked in front of the Lewis home. The accident hap pened at 8:40 p.m. After hitting the station wagon Fisher continued on to 16th st. and ended up in Francis Wade's vard at >?00 Evans. The left side and front of Lewis's vehicle were dam **ed Fisher was proceeding west on Evans at the time and the sta tion wagon was parked on the north side of the street. When Lieutenant Blomberg ar rived on the scene Fisher was still I in his automobile and therefore | was not found guilty on the hit and run charge. Police Make Four Arrests Saturday Four colored men were arrested by Beaufort police Saturday after noon. One. while being taken to the Beaufort jail, brokMsway from Officers and after he was recaptured was put in the county jail. Arrested for public drunkenness were Ernest Barrett, Jep Clark, and Able Murrell. Each posted $12 bond and were released. Arrested with them was James Murrell who broke away from Chief Carlton Garner and ran from the town jail across the court house yard and into the back yard of Mrs. Leon Springle on Cedar st. where he .gave himself up. When he took off. Chief Garner took off right after him. After Murrell was recaptured, the chief locked him in the county jail, charged him with public drunken ness and resisting arrest, and set his bond at $100. The four were arrested at the Chicken Shack on Queen st. Two Cars Collide Sunday Morning J Two cars collided at 1 :45 a.m. Sunday on highWay 70 two miles east of the Carteret-Craven line. Lt. E. G. McGinly, Cherry Point was slightly injured. According to I information from Cherry Point dispensary, a muscle in his neck was strained. , McGinly, in a 1952 automobile was following a 1950 model car driven by Victor Liccari, Cherry Point. McGinly, deciding to pass Liccari. started around him, but his right front fender caught Lieciri'i left rear fender and the lieutenant ran off the Irtt side of the mad into a ditch. Both cars were pro ceeding east. Highway Patrolman K. H. Brown who investigated estimated dam age to McGinley's car at $150 and To Liccari's automobile $50. He ?aid the lieutenant was proceeding ?t a moderate rate of speed, about 50 miles an hour. The mayors of Carteret's four incorporated towns today issued a proclamation setting aside M"ay 5 to 12 as County Wide Clean-Up Week, Dr. N. T. Ennett, Carteret county health officer, announced today. The health officer added that the clean-up campaign has the endorsement of H. L. Joslyn, county superintendent of schools. Many of the county* schools will participate in the project which is also being backed by the Carteret County NEWS TIM KS. The proclamation by the mayors follows: Whereas the general health and welfare of our citizens depends on wholesome surroundings arriving from good clean living conditions and Whereas the lives and property of our people are endangered by fire caused by the cluttered condi tions in homes, attics, garages, and out houses, and Whereas unity of effort is neces sary if a cleanup campaign is to be a success, now Therefore, we, the mayors of At lantic Beach. Beaufort. Morehead City, and Newport, do hereby designate Monday, the fifth day of May as the opening day of County Wide Clean-Up Week, sponsored by the Carteret County Health De partment in cooperation with the Carteret County NEWS-TIMES and call upon all departments of the re spective cities and their civic clubs, and the county-wide -schools, churches, boys and girls' clubs and all other associations, and our people in general to take an active part in this constructive program for community improvement. This, the 29th day of April, 1952. Signed: A. B. Cooper, Mayor Atlantic Beach L. W. Hassell, Mayor Beaufort George W. Dill, Mayor Morehead City Charles A. Gould, Mayor Newport Dr. Ennett urged yesterday that folks in all communities, from Roe on Cedar Island westward to Cedar Point take an active part iri clean ing their cluttered lots ana build* ings that are breeding places for fire, and in general beautifying the communities. "All towns are expected to Uke an active part in this campaign." commented Dr. Ennett. "Several already have made a good start. : Let's make Carteret county a cleaner and more sanitary place than it has ever been before. The health officer added that special effort is being made to have the state highway commission clear trash from roadsides. Grade Mothers J Entertain Newport Safety Patrol The grade mothers organization of the Newport school gave a wien er and marshmallow roast Wednes day afternoon for the safety pat rol members and their guests. The party was given in the yard of J. H. Thrower and immediately fol lowing they all attended a movie at the Newport theatre with passes given by the theatre and the grade mothers. "The patrol members have been faithful to their duties during this school year and the entire PTA is very grateful to them and Mr. C. S. Long for helping to make our school safer," stated Mrs. Thomas R. Garner, grade mothers chair man. In view of the fact that the school is located on highway 70 makes being a patrol member a responsible job, she remarked. The grade mothers committee is composed of Mrs. Tom Temple, Mrs. Leon Youngblood, Mrs. Har vey Adams. Mrs. M. Linebarger and Mrs. Victor Mannino. Those that helped at the wiener roast were Mrs. Lloyd Nelson Garner, Mrs. C. C. Norris and Mrs. Thomas R. Gar ner. Safety patrol members are Ed ward Carraway, Larry Wallace, Eu gene Edwards, Donald Hasket, Ern est Willis, Ronnie Kelly. Richard Blake, Wayne Smith, Shelton How- i ard, Henry Clements, Jimmy Kel ly. Larry Howard. Tommy Howard, Clayton Howard, j Jskie Wade, Alton Hardison, Gil- 1 bert Garner, Tommy Garner, Al bert Wallace, Harlan Carraway, Leston Gillikin, Robert Garner and Joe Howard. Guests of the patrol attending Wednesday's affair were Jestine Henderson, Jeanie Whitaker, Anne Dennis, Peggy Howard, Virginia Mann, Joyce Landry, Bonnie Gar ner, Faye Taylor, Alice Bryan, Bar bara Whitaker, Pauline Garner and Laura Mae Hardison. With the Armed Force* Calvin Salter 9 RM3 , Attends School at Elizabeth City Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Salter, Atlan tic, has been transferred from the Coast Guard cutter, Unimak, Bos ton, Mass., to Elizabeth City where he will take a three-month course in radio electronics. Salter received his boot training at Cape May, N. J? and took a six month course in radio at Groton, Conn. Salter's parents went to Norfolk last weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Guy Taylor and their son returned to Atlantic with them. They drove him to New Bern April 20 to board a bus for Elizabeth City. William L. Fulcher, jr., of More head City, has been promoted from airman third class to airman sec ond class (corporal) in the U. S. Air Force. Fulcher, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Fulcher, 207 North 6th St., Morehead City, is assigned to the Air Force Human Resources Research Center's Personnel Re search Field section at Sampson Air Force Base, Geneva, N. Y. The research center, with head quarters at San Antonio, has 18 laboratories and operating units at 14 Air Force bases in eight states. The center's over 1,000 mili tary and professional personnel Carteret Welfare Department To Participate in Time Study A time study of the administra tion of public welfare in 10 select ed North Carolina counties, in cluding Carteret, during May was presented as an important develop ment in the recent conference of the field staff of the State Board of fublic Welfare at Raleigh. Expect ed further to strengthen the pro gram of the state board, this and Wher matters of current import ance in connection with the state , iupervision of the public welfare programs administered in the coun ties were discussed with the state Commissioner. Dr. Ellen Winston, ?nd members of the state staff. 1 " A time study involves keeping in accurate record of the amount of time required to tdo each job in the welfare office, cuch as inter viewing. writing up a case history, filing, typing, etc. Modifications in the uniform pol icies contained in the new public assistance manual were considered, as were also the state's programs of child welfare and the licensing requirements for boarding homes, day care facilities, and the N. C. Cancer institute. Each member of the field staff has responsibility for from eight to 12 counties and visits each one for interpretation of the uniform atate policies to county public welfare boards and administrations and for periodic reviews of the county ad ministration of state policies. They See WELFARE, Page < %/ conduct scientific studies for eval uation of Air Force personnel and for the improvement of training. Camp Lejeune. ? Marine Staff Sgt. James L. Range, 31, 123 Front St.. Beaufort, has been released from active duty under the Ma rines' reserve release program which was started last June. The program calls for the release of several thousand Marine reserv ists each month until all those de siring release are returned to in active duty. Like Range, who was called to active duty following the outbreak of hostilities in Korea, most Marine reservists will be re quired to serve approximately 12 months during current tours. Range, son of Mrs. Lula Range. Startex, S. C? is married to the former Nina Mae Phillips of Pol locksvilk, N. C. The couple has qne son, James C. With the 3d Infantry Div. in Ko rea. ? Cpl. Dennis F. Piner, son of Mf. and Mrs. Warren Piner, Willis ton, is returning home from Korea under the Army's rotation program. Corporal Piner was a wireman in the 3d Infantry Division's 7th Regiment. He entered the Army in January 1951 and arrived in Korea during June 1951. Fort Dix, N. J. ? Pvt. George M. Russell of Beaufort RFD has ar rived here and has been assigned to Company L, 39th regiment of the 9th infantry division for 16 weeks of basic training. Private Russell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Russell of Beaufort RFD. Prior to entering the service, he attended Beaufort high school where he was grad uated in 1949. Lt. William Clyde Moore, United States Army, Camp Glenn, has ar rived for duty in Korea. He is the son of Mrs. Letha Moore, Camp Glenn, and the husband of the former Fay Collins, North River. Commission U Meet The Morehead City Recreation commission will meet at 7 p.m. to night at the municipal building. William Umstead j To SpeakSaturday At PTA Clambake Gubernatorial Candidate Schedules Visit to Smyrna School Affair William B. Umstead, candidate for governor, will be the featured speaker at the clambake at Smyrna Saturday night. The clambake is being sponsored by grade mothers of the Smyrna Parent-Teacher i association. Other guests will be L. Y. (Stag) I Ballentine, state commissioner of j agriculture, and W. J. Bundy, | Greenville, solicitor for this dis trict. Sheriff C. G. Holland, Umstead's campaign manager in this county, j will also be present. The PTA also invited Judge Ilu bert Olive, Lexington, who is run- j ning against Umstead. but Wiley 1 Taylor, jr., Olive's campaign mana ger in Carteret, said that Olive will be unable to attend. He will be in j the western part of the state next | weekend. Taylor added that the invitation to Olive was extended a bit too late to allow Olive to change his campaign itinerary. He added, how ever, that Judge Olive expressed appreciation for the invitation. Tay lor's candidate visited Carteret several weeks ago. Sheriff Holland yesterday an nounced two more Umstead cam paign managers, Mrs. C. L. Beam in Beaufort and Mrs. Sam Adler in Morehead City. Town Board OKs Parking Laws J Morehead City's new parking , ordinances, authorized by the town j board at a recent monthly session were given final approval Thursday and will go into effect at midnight Thursday, May 15. Parking will not be permitted on the north side of Evans street from 4th through 34th inclusive or on the north side ol Bridges \/r?et from 4th through 24th street. .Ml vehicles parking on the south side must face east. The maximum penalty for vio lating these one-side parking ordi nances is $10 but a cash payment of $3 will be accepted by the clerk of court for each violation, if the penalty is paid within 48 hours from the time of violation. The ordinance in detail appears on page 7 of today's NEWS-TIMES under legal advertisements. Reservists Will J Meet in Beaufort The Organized Army Reserve corps, with members throughout Carferet county, will meet in Beau fort beginning Tuesday. May 6. Col. George McNeill. Morehead City, commanding officer of the unit, announced yesterday. The Reservists have ?been meet ing for the past several years in j the civic center, Morehead City. Their new meeting place is in the W. V. B. Potter building, over House's Drug store where the gov ernment has rented a suite of rooms and hall. The unit meets every Tuesday night at 7:30. Canadian Tourist Tells Chamber of Fine Vacation J. A. DuBois, manager of the Morehead City chamber of com merce recently received a letter from a Canadian who vacationcd in Morehead City. Said DuBois. in reference to the letter, "This couldn't have been better if it had been written by the chamber of commerce itself!" The letter follows: 1615 Sun Life Building Montreal, Quebec April 23. 1BS2 Dear Mr. DuBois: You must send out many pieces of literature and wonder what hap pens to them. One of your recent leaflets led to my spending ten days in Morehead City with my wife and three children at the Jef ferson hotel We had a good time and enjoyed the excellent bathing. 1 left something over $300 with your people and feel that I got very good value for my money. Yours faithfully, Rupert Buchanan Ellu to Meet The Morehead City ? Beaufort lodge No. 1710, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday night at the lodge on Arendell it.. Morehead City. There will be initiation and a |S door prize will be given. Harkless Wooten, Morehead, Starts Serving Prison Term J Morehead City Jaycees Entertain 200 at Weekend District Meeting Juvenile Judge Commits Two j Boys to Correction Institutes LA. Willis Gets Sentence, Pays ? Costs Yesterday L. A. Willis, Morehead City, was found guilty yesterday in Morehead City recorder's court on a charge of public drunkenness and not guilty on a forcible trespassing charge. He was given a 30 day sen tence. suspended on condition he remain on good behavior for six months and stay away from the Morehead theatre if he is under the influence of intoxicants. He was ordered to pay costs. Testimony was given by Patrol men Bruce Edwards and Murphy Jenkins to the effect that they were patroling at 2:35 a.m. on the morning of April 22 and as they passed the Morehead theatre, Hen ry Bell, the caretaker of the thea tre, ran out and asked them to stop. He told them that Willis was inside and would not leave. Upon entering the building they found Willis in the ticket booth with his feet resting on the counter, dozing. Edwards stated that he shook Willis and when he couldn't rouse him he took him by the arm and carried him to the police car. Both policemen said he was drunk. Bell said he asked Willis two times to get out, as he wasn't sup posed to,V io^he theatPe, but he would noi leave. Bell stated that he had on occasion given Willis permission to use the telephone in the ticket booth late at night but not this particular time. He added that Willis had on sev eral occasions brought him food at night, since Bell works all night cleaning up, and had that night brought him hot dogs and drinks. He declared, however, that he had not asked for the food that night. Patrolman Guy Springle testi fied that he was on the desk in the police station when Willis was brought in and that he was defi nitely drunk. Willis testified in his own behalf and admitted to the fact that he had been drinking but denied that he was drunk. According to his testimony, he had been up 20 hours with no sleep and had been work ing for 12 hours at the drink stand lat the port terminal. lie stated that he was dozing when the police enme in because he was very tired. ' Two boys, one white and one colored, were sent to training schools yesterday morning after they were given hearings before A. H. James, juvenile judge. One 12-yecr-old colored boy, Beaufort, was ordered to Morrison Training school, Hoffman, after he admitted stealing a bicycle. Ac cording to Police Chief Carlton Garner, the bicycle, owned by Thomas Conway, was stolen Sat urday, April 19, from Front and Queen st.*at the A&P store, Beau fort. Police located the frame of the bicycle and later learned that the boy who was later arrested had the wheels. The youngster admitted taking the bicycle when police questioned him. The other juvenile found guilty yesterday was a 15-year-old white boy of Morehead City. He was charged with breaking and enter ing and theft at two places on the beach and two places in Morehead City. He was sent to the East C arolina Training school at Rocky Mount. The juvenile judge said that no terms are designated. The boys stay as long as authorities feel necessary and as long as circum stances in the case warrant. J. E. Miller J Talks on Teaching J. E. Miller, Raleigh, administra tive assistant to Clyde Erwin, state superintendent of public instruc tion, spoke on what, when, and how to teach at the meeting of thr county North Carolina Education association Thursday night at Beau fort school. Miller was introduced by H. L. Joslyn, county superintendent of schools. Bruce Tarkington, retiring presi dent of the association, spoke brief ly on the teaching profession and recognized Mrs. Rosalie Dowdy, Morehead City, who will succeed him as president of the county NCEA. Group singing was led by Dale Browder. member of the Beaufort faculty. Dinner music was furnish ed by Bill Norwood, accordionist, of Morehead City. Dinner consisting of grapefruit, chicken pot pic, potatoes, green peas, apple salad, rolls, iced tea, ice cream, and cake was served by women of the Beaufort PTA. The invocation was offered by G. T. Winded, principal of Morehead Ci ty school. > Morchead City Jaycees did a royal job of entertaining 200 Jay- I cees and wives of the 8th district i at the Ocean King hotel Saturday and Sunday. Jimmy Wallace, president of the host club, yesterday expressed high i praise for Faul Cordova, chairman j of arrangements for the district j meeting, and all other club mem- ! bers who planned the affair. "I | sincerely appreciate their efforts," ! Wallace declared. "They did an excellent job." Al Ward, New Bern, vice presi- j dent of the 8th district, presided at the Sunday morning business session. Individual club repre sentatives reported on the past quarter's activities and candidates for state offices spoke. Seeking the office of president are Dave Harris of Charlotte and J. B. Brame of Durham. Candi dates for national director are Mike Harper of Carthage and Ed Hicklin of Burlington. Balloting for state officers, who serve one year, will take place May 16 at the state Jaycee convention at Char lotte. Ward expressed his appreciation to the clubs for making his term of office a success. Harry Stewart, Raleigh, thanked the 8th district clubs for their cooperation during his term as state president, and the district gave a vote of thanks to Morehead City Jaycees for a suc cessful meeting. The host club presented gold plated lifetime passes to the Caro lina race track to Stewart and Ward and to the first two men from each club who registered Saturday afternoon: They are as follows: Mount Olive Jaycees. June Martin and E. J. Bundy; Goldsboro. Bush An drews and Wilbcrt Holloman; Kin ston. Bruce 1'etteway and Dick Walker; Jacksonville, Jim Apple white and Jim Heritage. New *4?rn, Bill Barnen *nd Ralph Morris; Farmville, Ed Dav enport and Bob Rouse; Greenville, Ben Rouse and Charlie Horn; Washington, Fred Poore and Frank Timberlake; Havelock, Pit Brown and Charles Cobb; Beaufort, Gene Smith and Dick Parker. In charge of registration which started at 1:30 Saturday afternoon was P. H. Geer, jr., Morehead City Jaycee. A boat trip for Saturday afternoon was rained out but the host club entertained their guests at the Idle Hour Amusement center. There was a cocktail party late Saturday afternoon and a dance at the hotel Saturday night with music furnished by the Starlight ers. Sunday morning's meeting fol lowed serving of tomato juice, cof fee and doughnuts. Shrimp for the cocktail party was given by the Sanitary Fish market and the doughnuts for Sun day morning were a gift of City Bakery, both Morehead City busi ness firms. Ports Director Speaks at Banquet; Chamber Members Elect Directors Colonel George Gillette, execu tive director of the State Ports au thority. spoke on port progress at the Chamber of Commerce ban quet at the Blue Ribbon club j Thursday night and George Ball. Bernard Leary and George Stovall were elected new directors for the coming year. Gillette commented that it has been a slow process but the port is near completion pnd should open in July. This port can grow even greater if the people justify what they have and, according to Gil lette, twice as much space is needed. "Never have I lacked confidence in the development of the port and my thoughts have not changed. I think we will be able to accomplish what has been started," stated Gil lette. He thinks that in the future additional construction, enlarge ment of the harbor and deepening of the channel will be carried on by the ports authority. The invocation was given by the Rev. Leon Couch. First Methodist church. A tier greetings by D. G. Bell, retiritig president of the chamber, who stated that the theme of the meeting was to look to the future. Mayor George Dill read the list of new members and firms. R. W. Taylor Nominated Bell accepted nomination! from the floor for the board of directors and the only one proposed was R. W. Taylor. Others who had been nominated and were liated on the voting card, in addition to those elected, were: Earle Mobley. Wal ter Edwards, W. J. Blair and Lock wood Phillips. 1. A. DuBoia, manager of the chamber, explained the material found by each place at the table. The envelope contained folders about Mnrehead City and a 'busi ness directory. Also enclosed was the ballot for voting. DuBois informed the group that the chamber would have a tourist information booth at the recreation center which will be open until 11 p.m. or 12 each Friday and Satur day night this summer. The pur pose of the booth is to furnish a list of places that tourists may stay. Judge George McNeill intro duced Major K. B. Nelson, USMC, who represented Brig. Gen. W. G. Manlcy of Cherry Point. He ex pressed regrets that the gancral was not able to attend the ban quet. Major Nelson remarked that Morehead City was a good liberty town for the Marines and that they have always received a hearty wel come here. Charles McCullers. manager of the Kinston chamber of commerce, thanked the Emeritus Civic club for proposing the shortcut highway from Kinston to Cherry Point. He pointed out its business advantages to both communities. advan7agLnnm Archaeologist Speaks M. L. Perry, archaeologist at Fort Macon State park, thanked the peo ple of Morehead City for their co operation in the restoration ot the fort. He explained how the restora tion of the Rockefeller shrine at Williamsburg, Va? has helped to build the town and make it famous. Morehead's "adopted ton," Clyde Douglass from Raleigh, said he was pleased when be beard that a golf coursc in Morehcad City was going to bccome a reality. It points to ward a better and more successful community, declared Douglass. He told of an occasion about two weeks ago when he and V. B. Jen kins of Morehcad City, were com ing from New York. As they board ed the train they noticed approxi mately 300 golf bags and other golf paraphernalia being loaded in the baggage car. Upon inquiring of the porter about what was going on, they were informed that it was nothing un usual for many men to. leave on Kriday night and return Sunday night for a weekend of golf in North Carolina. Douglass added that the men seeklTig the coursc here were men of foresight. Dr. G. C. Cooke, president of the Emeritus club, brought a message from the newly-formed group and thanked the chamber for their help in organizing the club. Ninety-eight attended the dinner. Tide Table Tides at Beaufor; Bar HIGH LOW Tuesday, April 29 11:39 a.m. 11:99 p.m. 5:50 a.m. 5:46 p.m. Wednesday, April 30 12:30 p.m. 6:38 a.m. 6:38 p.m. Thursday, May 1 12:50 a.m. 1:26 p.m. 7:30 a.m. 7:41 p.m. Friday, May 2 1:45 a.m. 2:26 p.m. 8:24 a.m. 6:44 pjn. ' Hark less w ctoten, owner and manager of the Edge water hotel, Morehead City, was taken to Raleigh yester day to start serving a two to three-year term tfiven him in March superior court when he was found tfuilty of as sault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Wooten was also indicted by the grand jury in March for "keeping, maintaining, and operating a place of prostitution or assignation." Wooten. through his attorney, gave notice of appeal and was freed under $3.200 bond. Yester day, however, the appeal was with drawn and Wooten turned down a two-week reprieve granted by the governor. He decided to start serv ing his term immediately. Wooten was charged with shoot ing Charles Holland at the Edge water hotel several months ago. Holland, who was also tried in su perior court on a charge of assault ing Wooten with a knife (the cases were consolidated for trial), was put under $500 bond for his ap pearance in superior court in June. Holland was found guilty but the judge put off passing sentence un til June. The case against Wooten. where in he is charged with keeping a house of prostitution was contin ued in the March term of court. Three Cars Crash Sunday Night Three cars collided on highway 70 one quarter of a mfle cast of the Carteret Craven line at 8:40 Sunday night. No one was injured and no charges have been preferred pend ing further investigation, stated Patrolman W. E. Pickard who in vestigated. Gerry Campbell, Cherry Point, in a 1951 model automobile was headed west when a car comh a to ward him blinfled him and caused hlm- to lose control, he told the patrolman. Campbell went off the right side of the road, then back to the left and hit a telephone pole. Clarence M. Edwards. Havelock, driving a 1950 automobile, was proceeding east and to avoid hitting Campbell, applied brakes. A 1942 car behind Edwards, driv en by Irwin Nollman, Cherry Point, rammed into the back of Edwards' car when Edwards suddenly stop ped. Damage to Campbell's car was estimated at $300. to Edwards' car $25 and to Nollman's $5. Morehead Debate - Team Loses Match The negative debate team from the Morehead City school, Edna Midgette and Tommy Bennett, ac companied by Jane Stroud and G. T. Windell, principal, went to the district contest at Greenville Thursday. Morehead lost to Scot land Neck and Selma. The contests were held in differ ent rooms in the Flanagan building on the campus of East Carolina college. Four teams in the room with Morehead were Scotland Neck, Selma, Vanceboro and South Edge combe. College professors were judges. Registration began at 11 o'clock and the debates were at 1:30. Sub ject of the debate was Resolved, That All Americans Should be Sub ject to Conscription for Essential Service in Time of War. The teams draw numbers to see in what order they would speak. Morehead City drew the fifth place. Two best teams were chosen from each room. Bain Causes Disruption 01 Ntw Born Camporee Kenneth Wagner. Morehead City, who attended the New Bern Boy Scout camporee over the weekend reported yesterday that the Car teret boys were rained out. They returned home early. Wag ner said it is not known what awards were won by the local boys because the announcement was made Sunday afternoon. He said he will be informed by letter this week. Marina Basas Go on Tail Time' lar Summer Maaths At 2 a.m. yesterday morning Chery .Point Marine base and Camp Lejeune went on daylight saving time. No other communities in this area adopt "fast time" for the summer. All, including Beaufort and Moreehad City, are continuing on Eastern Standard Tim*.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1952, edition 1
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