NEWS-TIMES OFFICE
504 Arendell St.
Morchead City
Phone 6-4175
CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES
10c
Eight Pages Color Comici
41st YEAR. NO. 82. THREE SECTIONS TWENTY-FOUR PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1952 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
Beaufort Sets Up Recorder's Court
i
Twins Serve Together
Serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Princeton in the Far East,
are twin brothers Billy T. Springle, interior communications electri
* cian third class, USN (right) and Bobby T. Springle, interior eom
? munications electrician third class, USN. The sons of Mr. and Mrs.
G. R. Springle, 123 Front St., Beaufort, the men entered the naval
service in 1950 and are graduates of Beaufort high school.
(Official U.S. Navy photograph)
Newport Commissioners Ask J
For Time to Consider Contraet
The Newport town commission
ers at a meeting Tuesday night
asked George Stovall of the Caro
lina Power and Light company to
five them 30 days in which to con
lider a new contract for street
lights in the town.
The new contract calls for an in
crease in the brilliance of the
' lights at a slight increase in cost.
The 2500-lumen lamps to be in
stalled under the contract will be
approxirmitely three times as
bright as those now in use.
Stovall told the commissioners
County 4-H'ers J
Win Dairy Prizes
Carteret county exhibitors won
$256 in prize money at the first
Junior Dairy Cattle show in New
Bern and the third annual show
in Wilmington last Thursday and
Friday.
Nine county 4-H club boys "and
three 4-H club girls and their par
ents attended the two shows.
' Carteret county won second place
in the Herdsman's contest at the
Wilmington show, according to R.
M. Williams, county farm agent.
At the New Bern show, Etta Tay
ibr, North Rarlowe, and George
Codwin, Stella, won blue ribbons.
At the Wilmington show. Miss Tay
lor,' George and Walter Clark,
Newport, won blue ribbons.
i Forty-four good quality calves,
more than half of which were
purebred Guernseys and Jerseys,
were exhibited at the New Bern
show. The rest were grade heifers.
The New Bern show was the first
# cattle show held in the state where
no white ribbons were given out
?Where a show was sponsored for
Uie first time. Dr. R. K. Waugh.
and T. C. Blalock, judges at both
shows, said that the quality of
calves at the New Bern show was
far better than they had expected
for a first show in an area where
dairying was not a prominent part
of the agricultural picture.
1 There were 131 Guernsey, Jer
sey, and Holstein calves at the Wil
mington show.
? The Etta Taylor calf placed third
, in the Guernsey breed of the fit
ting contest at the Wilmington
mow.
Boy Scouts v
The annual Boy Scout drive for
funds will continue through thii
Carteret county.
' Some 25 workers are canvassing
the county in an effort to raise the
< Carteret county goal of $2,000.
1 According to Dr. D. J. Eure,
yore head City, the response to this
time has been gratifying.
![ The drive here in Carteret coun
ty is running concurrently with
drives in all counties of the East
Carolina Council of the Boy Scouts.
The drive opened officially here
V last Tuesday moming with a kick
1?ff breakfast at the Jefferson cof
fee shop in Morehead City. Speaker
at the breakfast was Boy Scout
field representative, Bill Wald. '
that the contract would run for a
period of ten years. The commis- 1
sioners said that they would pre- |
fer a shorter time. Attorney
George Ball asked Stovall to find
out if the company would approve
a two-year contract. The matter
will be discussed further at next |
month's meeting of the town board, i
Mayor Charles A. Gould, jr., re
ported that the bonding company
has given L. H. Vickers until the
end of October to finish the water j
tower which he h?d contracted to
build for the towni
Vickers has sub-let the contract
for the tank to another contractor.
The new. contractor hopes to finish
the job as soon as a tank is avail
able. The tank is to be provided
by the town.
Gould reported that the contrac
tor can have a tank made locally
at a cost of approximately $200. He
will not, however, guarantee the
tank for more than two years. A
factory-made tank will cost $575.
The commissioners authorized
Mayor Gould to order a tank from
the manufacturer at the best possi
ble price. The members of the
board felt that a factory-made tank
would be better in the long run.
Gould also reported that no bids
have been received on the proposed
paving .of several streets in the
See NEWPORT, Page 2
Eagles , Sea Dogs to Play Tonight
For Possession of Mullet Bucket J
Fight Results ,
Id Suspended
Jail Sentences
Two More head City Negroes
were sentenced to 30 days on the
roads after their conviction Mon
day in recorder's court on charges
of fighting. The sentences were
suspended by Judge George H. Mc
Neill.
James Stanley Jackson was found
guilty of fighting, disturbing the
peace and attempted assault with a
deadly weapon, a pistol. Tom
Jones was convicted of fighting and
disturbing the peace in a public
place. '
Jackson's sentence was suspend
ed on condition that he remain on
good behavior for six months and
pay a fine of $10 and costs. His
pistol was ordered confiscated by
the police. Jones was ordered to
remain on good behavior for six
months and pay the costs of court.
Pleads Guilty
William Paul Sewell entered a
plea of guilty to a charge of fight
ing and disturbing the peace. He
was sentenced to serve 30 days on
the roads. The sentence was sus
pended on condition that he re
main on good behavior for six
months and pay a fine of $25 and
costs. James E. Howland was found
not guilty of fighting and disturb
ing the peace.
Marshall Carlisle was sentenced
to 60 days on the roads for driving
while under the influence of in
toxicants. The term was suspended
on condition that he remain on
good behavior for six months and*
pay a fine of $100 and costs.
The state declined to prosecute
Carlisle on a charge of driving
after his license had been revoked.
Edward Lynch paid a fine of $50
and costs for dumping bilge and
garbage along the waterfront. The
fine will be remitted if Lynch does
not repeat the offense within 12
months.
Gus M. Davis paid costs on a
charge of dumping garbage on the
highway.
Sentence Suspended
Charlie Thomas Sanders received
a 60-day term on the roads after
he was convicted of careless and
reckless driving. The sentence was
suspended on condition that he pay
a fine of $100 and costs.
James David Littleton was found
See FIGHT, Page 2
Morehead City Jaycees J
Plan for Beauty Pageant
The Morehead City Jaycees have
begun to lay the ground work for
the Miss North Carolina beauty
pageant which will be held in
Morehead City next year.
It was announced at Monday
night's meeting that Jimmy Wal
lace has been appoirited chairman
of the pageant. At a stewing com
mittee meeting last week, Wallace
appointed several members of the
organization to head committees
for the pageant.
Tentative plans, have been adopt
ed for the pageant. Sqbject to the
approval of the state Jaycee or
ganization, the pageant will be held
July 15-18. The preliminary judg
ing will take place at the port ter
minal. The finals will be held at
the Morehead City race track.
The Jaycees voted Monday night
to ask Miss America of 1952 to act
as a judge at the pageant. Wal
lace was instructed to contact the
Miss America organization as soon
as possible.
There was discussion as to the
advisability of having an entry
from Morehead City in the contest.
It was decided to have a local en
try. The members urged that the
Morehead City entry be chosen at
the earliest possible date.
Sonny Geer reported that the
Bain and Cloudy Skies
Cover Carteret County
Cloudy skies and rainy weather
has been the order of the dayjn
Carteret county this week The
low temperature has been 80, high
84. Rainfall measurement was not
available at press time.
Max. Mia.
Monday, Oct. 8 84 85
Tuesday, Oct. 7 80 66
| Wednesday, Oct S 67 60
scotchlite program is under way.
lie said that the tape for automo
biles is available and can be ob
tained from L. G. Dunn, Paul Cor
dova or himself.
Plans call for the members to
use the tape on their cars. It will
later be made available to the gen
eral public as part of a safety cam
paign.
Jimmy Webb reported on the
work of the football committee. He
repeated the assignments for the
Morehead City-Beaufort game Fri
day night. He asked all members
to be at the game early.
Walter Morris reported that a
popcorn machine has been obtain
ed and will be in use on the school
grounds. Paul Cordova asked for
help in setting up the concessions
before the game.
Gordon Freeman, chairman of
the fire prevention committee,
gave a report on the fire drills atf
the Morehead City schools and at
the theatres. He said that the
drills were very satisfactory.
? , 1 , .
Social Security Agent
To Speak in Beaded
Henry Avera of Wilmington, a
representative of the Federal Se
curity administration will speak at
8 p.m. Wednesday night at the
Queen Street high school, Beaufort.
He will describe the new benefits
to be given under the revised social
security program. Avera will illus
trate his talks with motion pictures.
Randolph Johnson, principal of
the Queen Street school, has in
vited all who can do so to attend
the meeting. He said, "We hope
to have a large audience at the
meeting. We want everyone to
learn about the benefits which they
can receive under social security."
? The Beaufort Sea Dogs and the
Morehead City Eagles will meet
tonight at Wade Brothers stadium.
The game, which will start at 8
p.m., will be the fifth clash for the
prized Mullet Bucket. The trophy
is currently in the possession of
Beaufort.
The trophy is a wooden bucket
with the words "Mullet Bucket"
painted on the side. It is on dis
play in the window of Downum's
department store in Beaufort.
The bucket was first put up Oct.
State Official
Surveys County
Dallas T. Dailey of the state
board of conservation and develop
ment visited Morehead City and
Beaufort Monday to check on the
possibilities for future industrial
expansion in Carteret county.
Daily has been hired by the state
to seek new industries for North
Carolina. He is the former general
industrial agent for the Seaboard
Air Line railroad.
He toured the county with repre
sentatives of the Beaufort and
Morehead City chambers of com
merce and the A&EC and B&M
railroads.
Daily told chamber of commercc
officials that he is \ery optimistic
about the industrial future of this
area. He said that it is one of the
few ports on the Atlantic coast
which has industrial sites avail
able.
Schools to Close J
For County Fau
The county board of education
decided at the regular monthly
meeting Monday afternoon to close
the schools to allow the pupils to
attend the county fair.
The white schools in the county
will be closed the afternoon of
Oct. 22. The colored children will
attend the fair Oct. 2^
The controller of the state board
of education has asked the county
board to meet as soon as possible
with the boards of Jones and
Onslow counties. The three boards
have been asked to decide what to
do about the children in Stella.
The school at Stella was closed
9 years ago. At that time, arrange
ments were made for the children
to attend schools in Jones county.
Since then, some parents have ask
ed that their children be allowed to
go to school in Onslow county.
At the present time, pupils from
Stella are attending schools in both
Jones and Onslow counties. Buses
from both counties stop at Stella
to pick up pupils. The state board
wants the three counties to settle
the situation before the next school
year.
Poppet Show j
Sent to Schools
Carteret eounty school children
will be seeing the "Little Jack"
show on Oct. 14. 15, 16, and 17.
The "Little Jack" show is a pup
pet performance and is designed
to teach children good care of the
teeth, at the same time serving as
entertainment.
The show, sent out from the
State Board of Health dental hy
giene division, under the direction
of Dr. Ernest A. Branch, will be ac
companied by either the health of
ficer or one of the nurses from
the health department.
The show is scheduled to be
shown at the Queen Street high
school on Oct. 14. at 9 a.m., at the
W. S. King school. Oct. 14, at 11
a.m., at the Morehead City high
school on Oct. 14 at 1:30 p.m. New
port high ichool students will be
seeing the performance on Oct. 15
at 9 a.m.. Camp Glenn children at
11 a.m. that day and Beaufort high
school students at 1:30 on Wednes
day, Oct. 15. Thursday, Oct. 16,
the show will move to Smyrna high
school at 9 a.m.. Harkers Island
at 11 a.m.. and Atlantic high school
students will see it on Friday, Oct.
17 at 11 a.m.
According to county health of
ficer Dr. N. Thoi. Ennett, the "Lit
tle Jack" show is in great demand
all over the ftate. and it take*
some three years for it to be shown
throughout the schools in North
Carolina.
6, 1950. On that date Beaufort and
Morehead City resumed gridiron
relations for the first time since
1941. That first name ended in a
scoreless deadlock.
Morehead City won the second
game on Thanksgiving Day, 1950.
The Eagles beat Beaufort by a
score of 21-12. Last year, the Sea
Dogs gained revenge by taking
both games from Morehead City.
They won the first 21-0 and the
second 6-0.
Coach Charles Hester's boys hope
to avenge those defeats tonight. On
the basis of what the teams have
shown this year. Morehead City
should be slight favorites. In a
game of this sort, however, past
performances mean nothing. Either
| team can w in the game.
The Eagles have a record of four
1 victories against one defeat. The
team, however has been dogged by
the injury jinx. Quarterback Bob
State Recesses ?
Railroad Hearing
The state utilities commission
(has called a recess in the hearing j
| on the Navy's inquest for railroad i
passenger service to Cherry Point
and Camp Lejeune.
Lack of space on the commission
j docket has forced a two-month
postponement in the hearing. The
next date available for the hearing
will be some time in December.
The Nivy has asked the utilities
commisison to order the Atlantic
and East Carolina, Norfolk South
ern and Atlantic Coast Line rail
roads to provide service from
Goldsboro to the two big Marine
bases in the state.
Representatives of the Morehead
City jchpmber of commerce bave
that Mich passon-mf service
. x tended to Morehead City. The
r iuest for service is opposed by
the railroads and bqs companies.
Rotarians Study /
School Changes
The Newport Rotary club at its
Monday night meeting discussed
the proposed changes in the New
port school. The school board
plans to add new rooms to the
school.
Present plans call for the new
rooms to be located at the present
site of the school lunch room. The
lunch room is now being used as a
meting place by the Rotary club.
Harvey Joslyn, county superin
tendent of schools, told the mem
bers that the club can have the
lunch room at the cost of moving
it. A committee was appointed to
investigate a building -site and the
cost of moving the lunch room. D.
Ira Garner was appointed chair
man.
Guests at the meeting were Jos
lyn; Lloyd N. Garner. Cornell Gar
ner and Roy T. Dickinson, all of j
the Newport school board; E. B.
Comer, principal of the Newport
school; Grady Rich, Morehead City;
and Glenn Adair, president of the ;
Beaufort Rotary club.
North Harlowe t
Nan Arrested
Levi Fcnner, colored, of North
Harlowe was arrested after an ac
cident Sunday night in New Bern.
He is being held under $1,000 bond
pending trial on a charge of care
less and reckless driving.
The car driven by Fenner went
out of control and crashed into a
brick pillar at the Seashore Trans
portation company garage. The car
damaged the garage and a pickup
truck and trailer belonging to the
company.
Three women in the car were
injured and are under treatment
at Good Shepherd hospital. Carrie
Bryant received a fractured rib,
Helen Henderson sustained a brok
en jaw and Sarah Moore suffered
lacerations.
Fenner and James Robinson
were treated for minor injuries and
released.
Smyrna PTA Meets Monday
"Hie Smyrna PTA will meet Mon
day, Oct. 13 at 7:30 p.m. The group
urges everyone to attend. There
wit! be a program and special en
tertainment for the children.
j by Willis and Halfback John Bal
lou are both out of action. Their
loss has hurt the team as was evi
| dent in the 6-0 win over Farmville
last week.
Kemp Wickizer has carried much
of the offensive load for the team
so far this season. He has scored
nine of the Eagles' eleven touch
downs. He was slightly injured in
the Farmville game and may not be
quite so effective against Beaufort,
i Coach John Evans will be pin
ning most of his hopes on little
Billy Eudy who has provided most
of the ark in the Sea Dogs' back
field. his running has been one of
the few bright spots in the Beau
fort football picture this season.
Eudy also has shown that he is
i afraid of nobody when it comes to
i defensive play. Last week, he re- j
peatedly stopped Paul Williams, !
Hertford's big fullback. He may be I
the one to stop Kemp Wickizer's
rushes.
Wallace Conner also may prove
troublesome to the Eagles. He is
capable of driving for long gains
if the Sea Dogs' .forward wall
blocks for him. Thus far, the block
ing has left much to be desired, j
and Conner has been unable to
break away.
Lewis Woodard and B. G. O'Neal
have so far failed to live up to ex
See MULLET BUCKET, Page 3
Marine Major
Wins Gold Star
! Marine Maj. Frank G. Parks, sta- 1
! tion search and rescue officer at
tached to station engineering
squadron 2. was awarded a Gold
Star in lieu of his third Distin
guished Flying Cross at formal
eercmonies aLCherry Point recent
William G. '
Maniey, commanding general of
Marine Corps Air bases here, made
the presentation.^
The major earned the award for
his heroism while participating in
aerial flight against the enemy in
Korea on Jan. 2, 1952.
As a pilot of a slow, unarmed,
evacuation type helicopter, Maj.
Parks volunteered to perform an
evacuation mission for a front-line
unit in the vicinity of Naegalmein,
North Korea. Ignoring heavy ene
I my fire which endangered his own
life, he successfully evacuated the
unit and returned them safely be
hind friendly lines.
A veteran 6f 13 years service in
the Marine Corps, the major was i
navigator in Marine Aircraft
Group-23 in the Solomon Islands
during World War II. In addition
to the Gold Star, he has 12 Air
Medals, two Letters of Commenda
tion and both the Presidential and
Navy unit Citations.
A recorder's court will begin operation in Beaufort on
Oct. 23.
The decision to begin operation of the town court was
made by the Board of Town Commissioners meeting Tues
day, night in the Beaufort town hall.
Th? judge and solicitor of the court are as yet unnamed.
Several persons have been under*
consideration for the positions but
no appointments had been made at
press time. Neither had the court
clerk been ofticially named.
The resolution ordering the mu
nicipal recorder's court was intro
duced by commissioner Dr. War
den L. Woodard. Woodard was ap
pearing for the first time as a mem
ber of the Board of Town Commis
sioners. He was sworn in Tuesday
night by Beaufort Justice of the
Peace Fred R. Seeley. Woodard
was appointed to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of com
missioner (). T. Mundy.
The Beaufort recorder's court
will be held in the second floor of
the town hall. County jail facili
ties will continue to be used by
the town.
The resolution, introduced by
Woodard, was approved with no
dissenting votes and no discussion.
NKWS-TIMES readers will re
call that discussion of the record
er's court in Beaufort originated
some months ago. A public hear
ing on the proposed court was held
in April of this year.
Tax Problem Settled
In other action by the commis
sioners. George Norcum. appearing
on behalf of the Henry I). Norcum
heirs, was assured that the com
missioners were satisfied with evi
dence presented that 1931 taxes
had been paid on property owned j
by the Norcum estate.
The commissioners also asked the
manager of the Carolina Power
and Light company. Cleorye St oval I.
to investigate the possibility of re
locating a transformer now in front
of the Davis House. Stovall indi
cated that he would see what could
be done about moving the trans
former to a spot less objectionable
to property owners.
A petition from property owners
on Orange street asking that park
ing meters not be installed on that
residential street was heard by the
commissioners. They reported that
the town does not have sufficient
meters to ,3erv?c|Bf* it ar#? It t**s
time, so no*?e *Ytd be 'n ufl)e?i
there.
Street R? ;>crt Commended
A report from Street Foreman ;
Wardell Fillingamc was accepted
by the commissioners. Mayor L.
W. Hassell and the commissioners
commended the foreman for his
work during the month of Septem
ber.
Fillingamc reported that in ad
dition to the regularly scheduled
garbage pickup and increased leaf,
limb and fall cleaning in the past
month, his crew had cleaned 17
sewer lines, unstopped three main
sewers, made 12 street patches, cu,t
lines in two new sewers, graded
all dirt streets, painted lines down
town and at school, repaired dam
age done by grading contractor on
Hammock st., replaced 123 feet of
sewer line on Fulford st. that had
been put in with the wrong grade,
and replaced 175 feet of sewer line
on Broad st. that had been put in
with the wrong grade.
?
Eleanor Johnson j
Guilty of Assault
Norih River Woman Given
Years Suspended Term
In Recorder's Court
Eleanor Johnson, colored, of
I North River, was found guilty of
assault with a deadly weapon Tues
day in county recorder's court,
Beaufort. She was charged with
j rssa ulting Frances Davis, also col
ored, with a knife and a slab of
wood.
The Johnson woman was sen
tenced to serve one year in the
women's prison. The sentence was
suspended on condition that she
remain on good behavior for three
years, pay the hospital bills of the
prosecuting witness and pay the
costs of court.
Matthew Collins, also involved in
the fight at North River Saturday
night, entered a plea of guilty to
a charge of being drunk and dis
orderly. He was ordered to pay
the costs within 30 days or serve
30 days on the roads.
Not to Drive
Bernard Buffi was sentenced to
serve one year on the roads for
driving after his license had been
revoked. The sentence was sus
pended on condition that he does
not operate a motor vehicle in
North Carolina for three years and
that he pay a fine of $200 and
costs.
Charles Davis was convicted of
abandonment, lie was given six
months on the roads. The sentence
was suspended on condition that he
pay his wife $50 within two days,
pay her $10 per week for two
years, and pay the costs of court.
, Julius Taylor was fined $75 and
costs for careif* and revMev driv
ing.
Kenneth Reis Johnson was given
a 60-dav term on the roods. The
sentence was suspended on condi
tion that he pay $10 and costs with
in 60 days.
Pleads Guilty
Rufus Fair entered a guilty plea
to a charge of public drunkenness.
He was sentenced to 30 days on
the roads. The sentence was sus
pended on condition that he pay
n fine of $10 and costs within 30
days.
Joe Monroe Davis paid costs for
exceeding the load limit on the
Merrimon road. He also paid costs
for speeding.
John Kllison was found guilty of
public drunkenness. He was order
ed to pay costs within two weeks
or serve 30 days on the roads.
John Duffy Sanderson was fined
$10 and costs for speeding. Ronald
Keith Chadwick was fined $10 and
costs for speeding and failing to
See ASSAULT, Page 2
Full Docket Is Scheduled J
For Superior Court Opening
The fall term of the Carteret
county superior court will open
Monday at the county courthouse,
Beaufort. Judge W. C. Harris of
Raleigh will preside over the mixed
civil and criminal term.
Judge Harris will hear 26 crim
inal cases, 27 divorce cases and two
civil actions. The diverce and
criminal cases will be tried Mon
Driver Arrested
After Accident
Sidney Curtis Hudspath of El
kin, N. C., was arrested Wednes
day afternoon after he was involved
in an accident at 20th and Arendell
streets, Morehead City. He is
charged with operating while un
der the influence of alcohol.
Hudspath's car struck one op
erated by Mrs. Lee Willis. SOS N.
20th St.. Morehead City. Hudspath
told Capt. Herbert Griffin of the
Morehead City police that he was
traveling west on Arendell when
Mrs. Willis pulled out in front of
him. He said that he couldn't stop
in time to avoid hitting her.
Mrs. Willis said that she was pro
ceeding south on 20th. She told
Griffin that she stopped at the cor
ner, didn't see any cars coming and
started into the intersection.
Damage to Hudspath's car
amounted to $300. Damage to the
Willis car waa estimated at $350.
day and the civil actions will be
heard Wednesday.
There will be one criminal case
held over from the March term of
the superior court. Oscar B. Pea
tross will be tried on charges of
careless and reckless driving and
assault with a deadly weapon, an
automobile, inflicting serious in
juries. He was indicted by the
grand jury during the March term.
Faces Four Charges
Paul S. Stanley faces charges of
speeding, careless and reckless
driving, assault with a deadly wea
pon, an automobile, and driving
after his license had been revoked.
He was bound over from the Car
teret county recorder's court after
he asked for a jury trial.
Myron Lupton. Stanley Brick
house, Norris Coward, Harvey
Sewell and Sidney Manning were
Tide Table
Tide* at Beaufort Bar
HIGH LOW
Friday, Oct. 1*
12:46 a.m. 6:55 a.m.
1:18 p.m. 8:03 p.m.
Saturday, Oct 11
1:48 a.m. 7:58 a.m.
2:16 p.Yn. 9:04 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 12
2:54 a.m. 9:06 a.m.
3:16 p.m. 9:57 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 13
3:56 a.m. 10:08 a.m.
4:1'1 p.m. 10:46 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 14
4:48 a.m. 11:03 a.m.
3:02 p.m. 11:28 p.m.
bound over from the county re
corder's court. They are charged
with breaking and entering and
larceny.
Vincent J. Tucci and Fred Agosta
will be tried for assault with in
tent to kill. Robert K. Allen is
charged with assault and careless
and reckless driving. The three
men have appealed convictions in
Morehead City recorder's court.
( barged With False Voting
Charles Thomas is charged with
voting in the primary election
after representing himself to be
another person. He was bound over
from the county recorder's court.
John E. Pickett will face charges
of issuing worthless checks. He
was bopnd oyer to superior court
when he requested a jury trial in
county recorder's court.
Joseph Burrow will be tried for
careless and reckless driving and
perjury. He is appealing a More
head City recorder's court convic
tion on the driving charge. He was
ordered held for the grand jury
on the perjury charge.
Luther Lewis was bound over
from county recorder's court on a
charge of embezzlement. James Al
len was bound from the Morehead
City recorder's court on a charge
of larceny.
Appeals Conviction
Walter Davis, will face charges
of public drunkenness, being drunk
and disorderly and assaulting a po
liceman. He is appealing a convic
tion in Morehead City recorder's
court.
Bern ice Brady has appealed from
See SUPERIOR, Page 2