North Carolina Newspapers

NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 604 Arendell St. Mordwtd City Phono 6-4175 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES 10c Eight Pages Color Comica 41st YEAR, NO. 60. THREE SECTIONS EIGHTEEN PAGtSS MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1952 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS State Highway Patrol Officers Demonstrate Speed Detector J Chamber Officer] Reports Pledging Of $1,545 to Date Board Meets Tuesday Night,' Appoints Committee on Transportation Pledged to date in the Beaufort chamber of commerce membership drive is $1,545, Glenn Adair, cham ber treasurer, reported at the monthly meeting of the board of t directors Tuesday night at the town hall. Odell M?rrill and Jarvis Herring were appointed as the chamber transportation committee. The board suggested that their first ac tion be to ask tjie state highway patrol to investigate the stop sign arrangement at thn intersection of highways 101 and 70. The board prefers that the stop sign on 101 facing traffic entering Beaufort be removed and that a stop sign be placed on highway 70 ' lacing traffic entering Beaufort. Traffic leaving Beaufort on high way 70 would not be required to stop, nor would a motorist be re quired to stop, acocrding to the board, if he were leaving Beaufort and entered highway 101 going north. The changing of stop signs was proposed because the board is of the opinion that highway 101, con necting Cherry Point and Beaufort, is heavily traveled at certain hours of the day and a different set-up in stop requirements would facilitate How of traffic. Braxton Adair reported that blueprints for benches to be placed throughout town are expected to be ready in the near future. In response to a request by . Marion Shuffler, of the division if commerce and industry, State IV partment of Conservation and De velopment, the board of directors ttunsf?v Shm WaK Iter, to iiwni 'Shuffler that busi ness interests in Beaufort would erect a building ior industrial pur poses, the building to be from 10,000 square feet to 30,000 square fbet in size. ! Walker explained that no indus try is immediately contemplated, but the information was requested ! for placement in the commerce and industry division's files. The direc tors said that a building would be ' constructed providing the occupant paid interest, taxes, and took care of maintenance. Four bills were authorized to be paid: telephone, membership plaques, mimeographing supplies, and the salary of (he chamber manager to date. 'Attending the meeting were President Gerald Hill, who pre sided. Holden Ballou, Glenn Adair, Halsey Paul, Dr. W. L. Woodard, E. W. Downum, and Braxton Adair. Smyrna PTA Will Sponsor Clambake Smyrna consolidated school grounds will be lighted up for the largest and most lavish clambake ever staged in Carteret county at 1: 30 p.m. Tuesday night. The clam bake is being sponsored by the Parent-Teachers association build ing committee, Elmer Willis, chair Alan. "Everyone from miles around is Well acquainted with the lavish fervings and wonderful hospitality that abounds at these clambakcs." remarked Willis. "The proceeds will go toward the building of a vocational agriculture building at the Smyrna consolidated school." ? The menu consists of shrimp, Clams, chicken, Irish potatoes, tweet potatoes, ears of corn, onions, (law, crackers, carrots and sauces ?specially blended to make the ineal the most appetizing possible, (i "It is the event you just can't alford to miss in Carteret county," Mded Willis. "Members of the Wildlife Division and the Depart ment of Conservation have already made this a part of their meeting this year." i Fallowing the clambake there will be ? square dance in the Smyrna school gym with the finest jquare dance music available. Per sons wishing to reserve tickets Fuld call Mr. or Mrs. Elmer Wil ?t Williston, N. C. ions called the cham rce office, Morehead Pesaay and offered to do les to the Webb Memorial iter library. Tuesday was Day" and the library im nt committee hoped to col books. I ? A radar speed detector, known* to motorists as the "whammy," was ; demonstrated Monday afternoon on highway 70 west of the Morehead City airport. Witnessing the demonstration, given by officers of the State High way Patrol, were com! officials, police officers, and members of the county highway patrol unit. Lambert R. Morris, judge of county recorder's court, was most favorably impressed with the gad get. With a highway patrolman, he rode by the device and within a few minutes one of the cooperating highway patrolman radioed the car and told them how fast they were going. Units to Rotate I Five of the radar speed detectors I are going to be rotated throughout i the state, operating for several j days in each county. Signs will be I posted on major highways advising | motorists that radar speed control 1 is being used on North Carolina highways. It was pointed out that the signs are intended mainly to warn tourists, because use of the speed detectors will be widely pub licized in each Tar Heel communi ty. At present the units are being taken throughout the state on demonstration tours. The "whammy" consists of a small box, about the size of two cigar boxes which projects high frequency waves over the area it is intended to cover, a section of highway. As cars" go by, their speed is recorded in miles per hour on a dial. At the same time a print ed record is also made by a record ing device. This can be presented in court if necessary, but as yet, writen evidence has been seldom needed to obtain a speeding con viction in a "whammy" case. Three patrolmen are needed to operate the set-up. Patrolman A takes up a station at one point, Pairolman B takes up his post about a half mile away and Patrol man C stations himself at another I half-mile interval. A and C flank I B who is in the middle with the radar device. Use Walkic -Talkie' All three palrolmen have in their cars "walkie-talkie" radios through wheih they contact one another. The rcudios installed in ?Jumk r? toijiiied^nly to qc* trfct a central office. If B patrolman, the one who puts the bee on the speeder, notes that the "whammy" has recorded the speed of a passing car at 65 miles an hour, he radios the patrolman whose station the speeder will pass and the patrolman contacted prepares to take off after the vio lator. The device works just as well at night as in the daytime. Law en forcement officers believe it will do an excellent job of cutting down speeding, a crime that has been labeled as the No, 1 cause of acci dents. Each radar spfeed detector costs several thousand dollars. Motorists will not be informed on what days the gadget will be in their vicinity. Mayor George W. Dill, Morehead City, was impressed with the de monstration. He commented, how ever, that it would not be practical in a small municipality. He ex plained the device as a "magnified principle of the photo-electric cell." Conducting Monday's demonstra tion were Lt. Tom Brown and Sgt. V. L. Spruill, New Bern. Witness ing the "whammy 's" operation, in addition to Judge Morris and May or Dill, were Chief of Police Carl ton Garner, Beaufort; M. Leslie , Davis, solicitor, county recorder's - court; Robert H. Brown, J. W. | Sykes, W. E. Pickard, and William Smith, state highway patrolmen. . Jaycees Order v PigskmEquipment Kenneth Wagner, head of the J ay cee football rommittee, an nounced at the Jaycee meeting Monday night that new equipment has been ordered for the Morehead City high school football team. The first game will be eight weeks hence. i The port opening dance, to be held Aug. 14, was discussed and it was decided that the waterfront warehouse on the south side of the port would be used for dancing. The Jaycees are sponsoring the dance and are now negotiating lo obtain a band. Tables will be placed around the dance floor. It was announced that Cipt. Os car Ely, a member 8f the club who has been stationed at Cherry Point, is being transferred. Guests at the meeting wcje Jack ' Holt, manager of the state port, . and Waldron Bailey, III. Fifth Boat Obtained , J. A. DuBois, manager of the ] Morehead City chamber of com merce; announced today that Tfeeney Piner in the Victory will be ] the fifth boat in the fleet of party boats ty take Korean veteran fish- 1 log tram Morehead City Tuesday. 1 ? -a - . ?? ... r'- _ . Beaufort Resident Sees I Flying Saucer Sunday A resident of Beaufort saw a "flying saucer" Sunday night be tween 8:30 and 9 p.m. This woman, who phoned THE NEWS-TIMES late Monday after noon to report the phenomenon, said she was sitting on her back porch watching the sky, when a "large ball of something" came up over the horizon, about south southwest, curved, followed the horizon, and disappeared. The observer said she preferred that her identity not be disclosed, but was curious as to whether any one else had seen the object, which she described as being of "sort of a blue light." She added that it was vsiible for about a second and a half, and it left no trail as would a comet or "shooting star." If any other per son happened to see the object, THE NEWS-TIMES would be in terested in hearing about it. Phone 6-4175. ? J TownBoardMeets To HearComplaint By James H. Davis The Beaufort town board met in special session Wednesday morn ing at the town hall to consider a complaint by James H. Davis, Tur ner st. Davis said that Carolina Power and Light company was erecting a transformer bank south of his residence on Turner street, obstructing the view from his house. As the result of the complaint, the board passed a resolution ask ing that the power company place transformers in locations that will not detract from "the beauty of town streets or be objectionable to property owners." 1 The Increased demafed for power on Turnet and Front > streets has iMCCMtUteA imt^HalHe. ?t tional equipment. Because of low voltage recently, one firm was un able to operate all its olectrical equipment, and bills kept going higher and higher. George Stovall, manager of Carolina Power and Light com pany had no desire to "lamage" or detract from people's property, but it was the company's duty to serve the people as neceasity de manded. Before passing the resolution, Ihe town board referred to the sale contract of the power plant, 1931, wherein it was stated that right-of ways and property on which the town had easement were open to use by Tide Water Power company. Because of the recent merger of Tide Water and CP&L, the privi lege of using such right-of-ways and easement now is Carolina Power and Light's. Wrecks Damages Amount to $700 J Damage amounting to $700 was caused at 8:30 Wednesday night when a 1990 automobile driven by Herbert Prytherch, jr., ran into i 1947 automobile parked on Front street near Live Oak, Beaufort. No ane was injured. In the 1947 model car was Don ?ld Lee Dudley. Police Chief Carl ton Garner said Dudley, facing west, had stopped and was talking :o a girl who was standing nearby, rhe chief said the Dudley car was ibout 5 feet from the curb. Prytherch was proceeding west in Front and told police he thought le could clear the stopped car. In itead, he ran into it, police said. Damage to the Prytherch car was ntimated at $500 and to the other 'ar, *200. In the Prytherch car was the Iriver's sister, Kay. Both driver* ire residents of Beaufort. Assist ng in the inveatigation was Offi cer Maxwell Wade. No charges have wen preferred as yet, according to he chief. Tide Table Tides at Beaafart Bar HIGH LOW Friday, July 25 0:15 a.m. 4:13 a.m I 10:20 p.m. 4:24 p.m. Saturday, July 28 10:50 a.m. 4:44 a.m. I 10:54 p.m. 5:03 p.m. Suday, July 27 11:28 a.m. 5:16 a.m. .1:32 p.m. 5:45 p.m. I Monday, July 28 I.. 5:51 a.m. I .2:08 p.m. 8:33 p.m. Taeaday, July 28 2:14 ajn. 8:32 a.i 2M pjn. 7:28 pjn. I State College , To Offer Sport Fishing Course Instruction at Camp Glenn To Mark Another 'First' In State Education For the first time in the history of North Carolina education, a short course in sport fishing will be offered by the extension division of North Carolina State college in September at the Morehead City Technical institute buildings. Camp Glenn. The course will include lectures by outstanding sports fishermen and practical instruction from ! boats. Boats are being supplied by | Capt. Ottis Pui ifoy, Morehead City. Among the instructors will be l Paul Howard, saltwater fishing and casting expert who will give in- j struction on tackle and bait. On j the faculty, which will total eight, i will be members of the Fish and ! Wildlife service, department of the interior. Assisting in instruction from the boats will be Tony Seamon, Bill Ballou, and Leroy Guthrie, all of Morehead City, who either at pres ent or in the past, operated party boats. No more than 45 students can be enrolled, according to E. W. Rug gles, director, State college exten sion division. The students will be housed and fed at the former technical institute if they wish, or they may choose to live in town. Men or women wishing to enroll in the course, which will begin Sept. 15 and continue three days, should write Ruggles at State col lege. Conservation Meeting Will ' Open Monday The summer meeting of the state board of conservation and develop ment wtlt open at 9:20 Monday morning in the board room of the commercial fisheries, Camp Glenn. The meeting will continue through Wednesday morning. Pre siding at business sessions will be Miles J. Smith, chairman of the board. The invocation will be given by the Rev. Priestly Conyers, III, pastor of Webb Memorial Presbyterian church, Morehead City. Mayor George W. Dill of More head City will present Dr. B. F. Royal who will deliver the address of welcome. Ferd Davis, member of the conservation and develop ment board, will respond. Following introduction of special guests. Bert Robb, director of the Michigan State Waterways commit tee, will speak on waterways de velopment. There will be a public hearing at 10:30 a.m. and George Ross, director of the board, will give his report at 11 a.m. Following the auditor's report by W. Ray Bishop, the minutes of the March meeting will be read. Lunch is scheduled for noon. The forestry committee will meet in special session at 8 p.m. Sunday night, July 27, and again at 2 p.m. Monday in the board room at the commercial fisheries building. At See CONSERVATION, Page 4 Two Defendants Pay Fines , j Receive Suspended Sentences George Francis Henderson and I Herbert Howell were given sus pended sentences and heavy fines in recorder's court in Morebead City Monday following conviction of driving under the influence of intoxicants. Henderson requested a jury trial and was found guilty Monday afternoon on the charge of drunk en driving. On the charge of fail ing to stop at a stop sign, thus causing a wreck he was found not guilty. Judge George McNeill gave him a suspended sentence of 90 days on these conditions: he must re main on good behavior for 12 months particularly as to use of alcohol drink and getting drunk in public, pay a fine of $150 and coats, and turn his driver's license over to the court. Howell was also given 90 days, suspended if he remains on good behavior six months and pays a fin* of $100 and costs. Nellie Montague was sentenced to 30 days in Woman's prison on a public drunkenness charge but the aentence was suspended. She I was ordered to pay costs and re- i main on good behavior six months, i Warner Trent was found not I guilty to disturbing the peace but I waa ordered to pay coats for public 1 drunkenness. Paying costs on the sum charge were Toliver Wallace 1 Pugh and John Marshall. I Joe Ratford Wilkerson paid costs for failing to stop at a stop sign and blinker light, causing a wreck. For failing to stop at a stop sign Cpl. Thomas S. Dunberry paid costs. The following were ordered to pay costs: William A. Godley for failing to dim his lights, Lee Roy Biggerataff for speeding and Jack Ray Craig for speeding and driving on the wrong side of the road. Curtis Melvin Williams for run ning through a red light and Mil Ion Robinson, jr., for skidding tires and failing to stop before entering the highway, paid half costs. Thomas G. Steele paid a fine of (25 and coats for careless and reck Icss driving. Warrants were with drawn in the following cases and the prosecuting witness taxed with costs: liaynard C. Brown, charged with assault on his wife; Otis Joy ner, who ordered his wife and chil dren from the house they were oc cupying; H. A. Williams, charged with assault with a shotgun. Cases were dropped against the following: Annie Mae Hinson for using obscene and profane lan guage toward Earnest Matt cm: Harnest Mattox for assault on a [?male with a stick; William Claude Casey, no chauffeur's ltcenae. Continued case* were against Bernard Reeves and Floyd G. Sower. - k . Deputy Sheriffs Apprehend Operator Of Oasis , W anted for Prison Break Homing Pigeon Lands Tuesday On Capt. Bill's Gulf Dock \i Much to the surprise of Capt. Bill Styron, manager of the Gulf Oil dock in Morehead City, a hom ing pigeon landed og his dock Tuesday night about 6 p.m., just before dusk. Capt. Bill says he noticed him walking up and down on the dock as if he were waiting for someone to pay some attention to him. He | went over to where the bird was and put a net scoop over him and picked him up. Upon investigating Bill found that he was a carrier pigeon and had a note on his leg. The "mes sage" was encased in a small band of rubber and was dated July 3, 1952. It read: English Channel. Latitude 49 degrees 10'N, Longi tude 04 degrees 30'W. Also on the note was a name stamped in red ink, Italterra.' On the bird's other leg was his identification tag. The following was engraved on the metal tag ? NURW 50 G 115. Capt. Bill has no idea what to do with the bird, as the message didn't say what to do in case he strayed off course. He says he'll probably put another message on his leg and set him free after he has had a few days rest. Capt. Bill is keeping the bird under an overturned wire basket and feeding him corn and greens. A note on the cage reads: "DO NOT TOUCH THIS BIRD, DAM MIT." Signed, "Bill Styron." Bill said Wednesday that he couldn't get a bit of cooperation from the bird. "He won't say a word," remarked the dock man ager. "He must havejust needed refueling. I can't figure any other reason for him to pick the Gulf j dock to stop." The pigeon is a gray color with ; a green head and purple neckband. Chamber Initiates Steps For Town Credit Bureau Mailed to members of the More-> head City chamber of commerce this week were cards on which the members are being asked to list names of persons or firms from whom they are unable to collect bills. , The cards mark the beginning of the Merchants association credit bureau and will be filed in the chamber of commerce office which is also the office of the Merchants association. The cards are 3\4 by 5 inches in size. The chamber member re ceiving them should fill in each one with the following iniormation: name of debtor, date of filling out card, address of debtor, first billing date, original amount, item or service, date pf last payment made, and the balance due. lhere is *4 so a upace for additional remarks.' The cards should be placed in an envelope for mailing and en closed should be a note stating who has filled the cards out. Each firm filling out cards will be given a number. That number will be placed, as a means of identifica tion. on each file card. The key identifying each firm and its num ber will be kept confidential, ac cording to J. A. Dubois, manager of the chamber. To obtain information on credit risks, a member of the chamber may call the office, identify him self and ask for references on a specific individual or firm. Du Bois reminds chamber members that information they give the cre dit bureau must be kept up to date. This service will be free to cham ber members. The plan for the credit bureau was presented to the Merchants association recently by W. B. Chalk, chairman of the credit bu reau committee. It was approved and adopted at that meeting. The purpose of the organization is to help businessmen keep only good accounts on their books and to guard them from being gypped by persons who trade throughout town and make a practice of not paying their bills. Defendant Faces Three Charges j In County Court Clyde Dees is facing three charges in county recorder's court. All cases were continued Tuesday. He ii charged with occupying a room at a public inn at Atlantic Beach with Mary Louise Watts (or immoral purposes. The girl is charged, too, with occupying the room with Dees. DeeaTi chanted with enticing her into the room and with (ailing to support his wife. In the non-sup port warrant he is also charged with twisting his wife's arm when she made inquiry aa to his conduct and ordered her to leave home. Authorities said the Dees went to South Carolina to bring (he Watts woman here. The prosecuting witness with drew charges in the case of Clint Wright, charged with assaulting his wife. Costs were levied on the plaintiff. Thoae convicted of speeding and the penalties paid, follow: Leland Bell Garner, costs; Paul Edward Cravcr, $10 and costs; Norman T. Briney. $10 and costs; George D. West, costs. Hector Manuel Colderon pleaded guilty to failure to yield right-of way and paid $10 and costs. Doris Tennisom Morric pleaded guilty to driving with a>i expired operator's license and paid half costs. ? Richard F. I'uhl pleaded guilty to having an improper muffler and paid costs. The state decided not to prosecute at present the case of Anna Willis Finer, charged with driving without an operator's li cense. Lawyer llardesty, charged with receiving advance* in pay upon promise to work, forfeited bond, $20 of the bond to go to the prose cuting witness to reimburse her for the loss sustained. The following also forfeited bond; Lloyd M. Pigott, George Worthy, Henry Clay Harper, and Thurman Gray Morton. Cases continued were the follow ing: Lowell Ray Hacker, Theodore Smith. Primrose Mason. Maynard Newton Moseley, James H. John son. Carol Eubanks, Leon H. Lewis. Wayne E. Ziegenhorn. Charlie T. Worthy, George C. Holland. Jr.. NeaLBridges Crocker. Hariettr Thompson, Theodore Ricks. Mary Louise Watts, George Worthy. Charles Thomas, Elton Smith, and Sam Salter, sr. Temperatures Benin High, lain Falls Wednesday Although temperature* hive not reached 100 the past week, the hu midity has been high and lack of strong southwest breezes has made everything hot as blazes. The official temperatures since last Thursday, as reported by E. Stamey Davis. More head City weather observer, follow: Prevailing winda were aouthweat. At 6:30 Wednesday night the wind shifted to the northeaat and brought rain which made the night tin for cool aleeping. Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Max. Min. BO 79 . SO 78 88 79 96 77 M 80 94 83 91 81 '' R. C. (Bob) Jenkins, manager of the Oasis, a roadhouse on highway 70 near the Morehead City race track, was apprehended by Carteret county officers at 10 o'clock Wednesday night as an escapee from Louisiana state penitentiary. Jenkins was confined to the Morehead City jail, after he willingly submitted to Deputy Sheriffs Marshall Ayscue and Hugh Salter, who called on him at the Oasis. He was moved Thursday morning to the county jail and will stay there until county officers get further directions from the SBI. Serving 15 Years According to information from the State Bureau of Investigation, the Louisiana state bureau inform ed the North Carolina SBI that Jenkins had escaped from the Louisiana pen where he was serv ing 15 years for armed robbery. Jenkins told officers here th?? he was in the penitentiary from February until June, then he join ed his wife here. The Oasis is in her name. The Jenkins have been operating it for the past several months, according to Deputy Sheriff Marshall Ayscue. The escapee told the officers that he didn't "escape" from the prison, that he was given a "30-day furlough" and just didn't return to jail when the time was up. He added that he intends to fight ox tradition. Tip Forwarded Jenkins was apprehended after the SBI informed officers here that the Louisiana authorities heard the wanted man was operating a cafe in the vicinity of Morehead City. The Carteret officers took it from there and following Deputy Sheriff Ayscue's identification of Jenkins, picked him up. The Jenkins lived in a home near the Oasis, cast of the Mansfield saw mill. Franklin Jones j Joins Faculty C. Franklin Jones, jr., 'Wilming ton, has been employed as ipstrus; tor of public school music and band' director at Beadfort school. An nouncement of his placement on the Beaufort faculty came Wednes day from Bruce Tarkington, prin cipal. Jones is a graduate of New Han over high school Wilmington, studied at Shenandoah college and conservatory of music at Dayton, Va.. and received his bachelor of music degree in 1950. He taught one year at Truett Me ConneJI Junior college, Cleveland, Ga., and Taswell high school, Tas well, Va. Jones has participated in summer band work at Wilmington the past four summers and was a member of the civic orchestra there. He was also a member of the Bluefield symphony orchestra, Bluefiekl, Va? He played the bass violin. His religious affiliation is Epis copal . Deputy Sheriff Makes Arrest C. J. Bowlos of the Morehead City-Beaufort causeway was arrest ed at S:15 p. m. Monday by Depu ty Sheriff Hugh Salter. Bowles has been charged with feloniously assaulting Monday morning the Rev. and Mrs. James P. Dees, Beaufort, with a deadly weapon, a high-powered cruiser, by attempting to run into and sink a boat in which they were members of a party. He. is also charged with attempt ing to cause severe body injury to another man in the boat by at tempting to assault him with an ice pick, causing that man to leave the waters over which the state of North Carolina has juridiction. Bowles was further charged with destroying personal property be longing to C. R. Wheatly, jr., fish ing tackle and lines. Bowles was reported by authorities to have been released under $2,000 bond. The case is scheduled for trial Tuesday in recorder's court. Ckild Hurl As Runs i Into Side ol IwfrwwHh Johnny Long, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Long of N. 25th st., Morehead City, wsa slightly injured yesterday at 10 a.m. when he ran into the side fo a moving car. The car, driven by Kenneth Mc Cabe of Morehead City, was going east on Bridges and at the inter section of 25th and Bridges the Long child darted into the side of the car. police reported. Skid marks showed that the car had almost stopped when the child hit. The Long child received a small bump on the head and a skinned shoulder and side. Patrol man Bruce Edwards investigated. ? : Three WomenHurt , In Early Morning Accident Tuesday Miss Terr) Ma in, RN, Morehead City and Mrs. Lou O'Brien, nurses' aid, Morehad City, were hospital ized early Tuesday morning after being injured in an accident. An other woman. Miss Dorothy Bloom quist of Havelock. was injured ind taken to the Cherry Point in firmary. The accident happened at the in tersection of 28th and Arendell st. Tuesday morning at 1:45. Miss Bloomquist, in an Oldsmobile, was proceeding north on 28th having just come from the beach. A Hud son. driven by Miss Mann, was go ing east on Arendell and evident ly failed to stop at the stop sign, according to police. The Bloomquist car hit the Mann car in the left side. Another pass enger in the Bloomquist car was Ernest Uhleman, military police man stationed at Cherry Point. No charges have been preferred, pend ing further investigation by police officers. Lt. Guy Springle ind Pa trolman Joe Smith investigated. Miss Mann tfnd Mrs. O'Brien were not seriously injured but as of yesterday police officers had not been able to talk to them. The Morehead City firemen were also called to the scene of the accident. One of the cars turned over and was smoking. Spectators were afraid it would burst into flames. The impact of the collision was heard within the radius of .<* block. Deputy Sheriff Marshall Ayscue, who lives in the block where the ?ecMl?nl occurred, was awakened by the crash and rushed to the scene where he helped remove the two women. The twisted wreckage for a short time had them imprison ed in the car. Town Struggles / With Garbage The garbage situation has More head City town fathers tearing out what little hgtr they have left. Not a bit of garbage had been collected on the north side of town after 10 a. m. Monday. Several of the crew were sick, others just quit, and all evidently felt it was just too hot to work. To get around working in the heat of the day. J. V. Waters, street superintendent, suggested that collections be made from 6 a. m until 10 a. m. and from 6 p. m. until 10 p. m. That schedule was agreed upon by the town crew, reported Mayor George W. Dill Wednesday, and he asked that residents not get excited if they hear someone bumping around in their alleys at 6 o'clock in the morning or after dark at night. "Don't shoot." warned the mayor, "it's probably just the gar bage man.'' The night collections in the busi ness section will proceed as initiat ed two weeks ago. That program, reported the mayor, is working out satisfactorily. New Principal ? Speaks to Rotary Bruce E. Tarkington, new prin cipal at Beaufort school, was the speaker at the Beaufort Rotary club meeting at the Inlet inn Tues day night. Tarkington remarked that it would be difficu|i to fill the place left by T. G. Leary, former princi pal. but he had high hopes for a successful 1952-53 school year. He was introduced by James Davis, program chairman for the evening. Guests were R. Penn Moore, Goldshoro: David Jones. Kenans villc; the Rev. Stanley Potter, Hen derson; and II. Earle Mobley. Dr. John Morris, and George Wallace, Morehead City Rotarians. A new member of the club, Nor wood Young, was also present. Businesses Destroyed Three business houses at New Bern were destroyed in a $100,000 fire at 5 o'clock Wednesday after noon. Burned were Hamilton'i cafe at the foot of the Trent river bridge. Wallace Holton'i garage, and Sander lin garage.