North Carolina Newspapers

NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 504 AnwUU St. Morehead City Phone 6-4175 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES 10c Eight Page* Color Comic* THREE SECTIONS TWENTY-FOUR PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1952 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Wruck Driver Arrested after Motorcycle Wreck Injures Two Newport Men A Morehead City trucK. 'river was arrested by the high-* vay patrol Monday night after he was involved in an acci lent which sent two Newport men to the Morehead City lospital. Roy Clinton Rapor was charged with driving under the nfluence of alcohol and failing to yield the right of way. The few cases on the docket of I Beaufort Municipal recorder's P>urt were dealt with speedily last I lesday afternoon. Court adjourn- 1 shortly after 2 p.m. Another public drunkenness con- j ction resulted in an order that 'illie^te^rt cehfined io*#il'| 30 days, with the sentence to suspended on condition that he Erk on town property for 15 days j each of two counts of public j inkenness. He was also ordered . remain on good behavior for two | ?rs. In other action by the court, | idge Earl Mason ordered a capias ued for Charlie Jones for failure j comply with the judgement of ^previous sentence. He had been 1 Bnvictcd on a charge of public | |*unkenness but had failed to pay its of court. |t)udge Mason also ordered a cap issued for Reuben Davis. Davis j feited bond when he failed to ! pear on a charge of driving too ' ,e to another vehicle. |Frederick Bailey was given a 30 |y suspended jail sentence on a irgc of public drunkenness. The | nee was suspended on condi- j n he pay costs of court. ames Easter, convicted on a irge of public drunkenness, was j red to pay court costs, conviction on a charge that entered a place of business and laved in a disorderly manner, using to leave when ordered to so, resulted in an order to pay its of court against Rufus Fair, He was also ordered to pay >e dollars as costs of a front is window broken during the npt to evict him from the place business. B>ampson Taylor, John Bullard, rlie Lyons, Harry piackwell, iglas Swain, and George Lfftch e ordered to pay court costs on ivietlons of public drunkenness. ^K?alvin Robinson and Leo Otis ley were both given 30 days in with the sentence to be sus- ( on payment of court costs, j charges of public drunkenness. ViHie Godette, charged with op- j ting without an operator's li se, was ordered to pay costs of rt. case of Cecil Merrill, charg with public drunkenness, was itinued. lyceesrlan lyColledkn he Morehead City Jaycees at [ir Monday night meeting eom plans for a toy drive to be ucted tomorrow afternoon, toys collected during the drive be distributed at the Jaycees' ual children's Christmas party, [embers of the Jaycees in radio ipped cars will tour the city be n 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. tomorrow, wishing to contribute toys ey to the drive will call the station which will relay the ige to the cars. lew toys or used toys in good dition will be accepted by the s. Any money collected dur the drive will be used for the 'chase of toys. Toys will also be collected at 9 tomorrow morning at a spe cial children's movie At the City Mieatre. The show will consist of a 1 program of comedies and car toons for the children. ' Children will be admitted on presentation of a new toy, a used toy in good condition or payment M 15 cents. The money will be wed to purchase toys. president Walter Morrte an nounced that the football commit Me liks arranged several tentative dates for the 1BS3 football sched ule. The remainder of the schedule Mill hinge on the choice of a site Mr the Beaufort-Morehead City time The two teams will meet faly once next year, and represent atives of the Jaycees of both towns lave been unable to agree on a die. The game will be played Oct 9. ..Ralph Gardner reported that work is still going ahead on the faw athletic field. He said that ~ ' of the brush has been cleared . and asked for volunteers M ish the Job tomorrow afternoon, said that grading will begin as as poaaible. Joe DuBoia, manager of the t of commerce, reported to Jaycees on the town's Chrtst prorootion He explained what done and what haa yet to in the way of decoration. ?He was arrested by Highway Pa trolman W. E. Pickard. The two Newport men, Douglas Henderson and Elwood Jenkins, were seriously injured when the motorcyle on which they were rid ing struck Rapor's truck on US 70 west of Morehead City. They were taken to the Morehead City hos pital where their condition is re ported as satisfactory. Rapor told Pickard that he was ! making a left turn whe? the acci- j dent happened. He said that he had waited for traffic to pan ani ' tljen b*d??lartqd. j ~ 'ftipot' said thaf he did npt ser the motorcycle, operated by Hen- ! derson, until it was about 15 feet ; from the truck. The motorcycle struck the side of the truck and went off the road. It travelled about ten feet before coming to rest in a shallow ditch. The truck driver said that he stopped and called an ambulance and the highway patrol. When questioned about the odor of alcohol on his breath, Rapor told Pickard that he drank "a little beer" earlier in the evening. He said that he was returning to his home when the accident occurred. The accident was the second mo- ! torcycle wreck in which Jenkins has been involved in recent months. In September, a motorcycle on which he was a passenger over turned after it struck a rut on US 70 near Newport. The operator of the motorcycle, Franklin Griffin of Morehead City, died as a result of injuries suffered in the accident. Jenkins escaped with minor scratches. High Bond Set In Civil Suit A civil suit slated for trial in the next session of the superior court in Beaufort has resulted in confinement in the county jail un ttl.MO bond for > mdMisted i as George Higgins. The suit arose out of a complaint 1 by Henry Joel Clark, Morehead City, that Higgins had wrongfully, wilfully, wantonly and fraudulent ly dispose of an F-7 1951 Ford tractor and a Fruehauf trailer. The complaint further alleges that the tractor and trailer has been con cealed, removed or disposed of so it cannot be found and the de fendant has therefore been guilty of a fraud. The plaintiff. Clark, asks that the possession of the tractor and the trailer, if found, be returned I to him, that if it cannot be turned over to him that he be paid some | $10,000. the marketable price of | the vehicle, and that he be award ed $1300 actual damages and $5000 punitive damages. Clark also asks that the court ; assess the costs of the court action and the suit against Higgins. The suit claims that Higgins, em ployed as a driver ' by Clark to move a truckload of furniture from Houston, Tex. to Sacramento, Calif., in equipment owned by 'Clark, with the profit to be split equally by the two men, left the furniture and the truck and trailer in Los Angeles and it has not been found since. Higgins was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Hugh Salter at the AAA Storage company in Beaufort. Ac , cording to Salter, Higgins was working there at the time of his arrest. State Engineer Says Work to Begin Monday On Long-Songht Relocation of Highway 70 Fisheries Head J Releases Report Fin and ^Shellfish Take, - B.-fflq Stxreen"Million To Slate's Fishermen Some 16 million dollars in fin fish and shellfish has been taken from the waters of North Carolina during the last two years. \ The figure was released in the report from C. D. Kirkpatriek, \ Morehead City, state fisheries com missioner and head of the commer cial fisheries division of the State Department of Conservation and | Development. He submitted his re port to George R. Ross, director of ! the conservation and development department. Kirkpatriek says the catch of j food fish for the biennium was ! 41,715.000 pounds, with a value of j $4,020,150 to the catchers. Catches ; of spotted and gray trout and flounders showed a decrease of about 50 per cent from the pre- J ceding biennium, but the take of i shad and pompano was about dou ble. He put the valuation of the menhaden catch for the period at seven million dollars. The business of fin fishing in | eastern North Carolina water was j materially affected by weather con- 1 ditions during the period, accord ing to the commissioner. Weather conditions were not too good. Kirkpatriek also reported that as a result of the 1947 enacted law j providing for the development of j the state's oyster and other bivalve See FISHERIES, Parfe 7 I *"1 A *?* unie upposinon To Rezooing Lot A public hearing Wednesday night on a request for rezoning of j a lot on Bridges street, Morehead City, produced almost no opposi tion to the request. Only one resident of the neigh borhood, Frank Sproul of 2005 Bridges street, appeared to regis- j ter any sort of protest against re zoning the property for business. The request for rezoning was made by James C..iith who plans to erect a launderette on the prop erty located on the north side of Bridges between 20tli and 21st streets. The change in the zoning was recommended by the zoning board of adjustment. Two other lots on the block already are being used for business purposes. Sproul, who lives across the street, said that he has no objec tion to the launderette. He said that he is, however, afraid that re zoning the lot would open the way for a later conversion of the laun derette into a "juke joint." He said that he wished to object to the rezoning if the certificate of use and occupancy does not protect adjacent property owners for at least five years. Mayor George W. Dill, jr., said that the certificate of use and oc See ZONING, Page 7 Engineers to Blow Up >/ Abandoned Fishing Boat I <?.'? - : ? ? ?r? ? The menhaden boat Doswcll S. Edwards which sank Monday night at the Beaufort bar is scheduled to be blown up as a menace to navi gation. The demolition had not taken place V press time but may occur at any time within the next 30 days. The Edwards sank as it was be ing towed into port by another menhaden boat, {he W. A. Mace, after its pumps had broken down 12 miles west of the bar. Capt T. B. Finer, skipper of the EdwaMs, said that the towing hawser broke as the ships reached the bar. The Edwards began to fill with water and sank in about ten minutes. The 23 crewmen abandoned ship in the purse boats and were picked up by the Mace. Wcak's Warmed Day Brings Some laiafall Carteret county had a small rain fall on the warmest day of this week. The rain fell oh Wednesday when the temperature reached a maximum of 70 degrees. Lowest temperature during the week waa 42 dt grass. The 85-foot boat sank in about 20 feet of water at the edge of the shoal about 100 yards west of the main channel. The Coast Guard buoy tender Conifer has been standing by since the sinking to keep tabs on the position of the wreck. Captain Piner says that the trou ble with the pumps was first dis covered at about 1 p.m. Monday just as the crew had finished bail ing the nets. He beached the ship at Salter Path where, the crew dumped part of the 425,000 fish which the ship was carrying. The Edwards was on the beach for about two hours while the Mace and the Coast Guard cutter Agaaaiz stood by. The Mace, commanded by Capt. Browning Piner, finally took the Edwards in tow and pro ceeded toward Beaufort. The ship sank just after it reached the bar at 6:30 p.m. William Potter of the Beaufort Fisheries says that the boat was worth about 13,000 before it left port Monday morning. Potter also said, "The boat la now worth noth ing. It h?s been abandoned and wfnjM^demoliahed by the Army - A tJ. Port Manager Negotiates With Taylor Import Firm Negotiations to secure some of| tl?.? business of the Norfolk pdrtitrgfrxporttflg Mirui * o( t). E. Taylor and company for the port terminal have been underway for many months. J. D. Holt, po' t man ager, announced today. A banana freighter, the S. S. Fraser. operated by the Baylors, docked with 5.000 tons of bananas at Wilmington last week because Beaufort Calls Public Hearing A public hearing on the exten sion of towi limits in Beaufort has , been called for L/ec. 30 in the town hall at 7:30 p.m. The public hearing was called after the board of town commis sioners received a petition from residents in an area not now in cluded in the town limits asking for annexation. The area in question includes residents on Ann and Front st. Petitioners asking to be included in town limits are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Has kins, Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Baxter, jr., Mr? Paul L. Alden, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Quinn, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Sadler, and Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Martin. If 15 per cent of the qualified voters residing in this area pro posed for annexation file with thes, board of commissioners at the pub- 1 lie hearing' a petition requesting an election on annexation, then a * election is required by law. Furthermore, if a petition is ] filed by 15 per cent of the resi dents of the town requesting an j election on the proposed annexa- ' tion, the election is then required I under North Carolina law. Christinas Carols To Ring Sunday v Ralph Wade, music director of j the Morehead City school, yester- j day released the program for the Union Christmas service to be held at the school Sunday night. Music will be furnished by Mrs. Theodore j Phillips, organist. Mary Lou Nor wood, Ann Garner, Ann Webb. Co- ! rinne Webb and James B. Willis, accompanists, and the school > chorus. Carols of Christmas will begin the program, followed by the chorus processional. O Come All Ye Faithful: The Sleigh, Kountz and White Christmas, Berlin, are sung by the entire chorus: O Little Town of Bethlehem, Redncr, con gregation: Scripture and prayer, the Rev. C. R. Berry of the First Christian church. Now Let Every Tongue Adore j Thee, Bach, chorus; How Lovely Are the Messengers, Mendelssohn, chorus; Joy to the World, Handel, congregation; Announcements. A Child This Day is Born, a tra ditional English song and Shepards Awake, Davis, the boys glee club; Birthday of a King. Neidlinger. solo by Billy I.aughton and Shepards Christmas Song, arranged by Luras, the girls chorus. A Christmas meditation, Rev. Berry; Silent Night, Holy Night. 1 Grubei, congregation: Gesu Bam bino. Pietro A. You, choraa, David Small, solo; Hallelujah Chorus. Handel, chorus; Benediction, Rev. Berry. The public is invited to attend and no admission will be charged. This is the annual winter concert of the chorus and glee clubs. Tide Table Tide* it Beaafart Bar HIGH LOW | Friday, Dec. It 4. "00 a.m. 10:28 a.m. 4:11 p.m. 10:27 p.m. Haturday, Dec. It 4:51 a.m. 11:22 a.m. 5:04 .p.m. 11:15 p.m. i Sunday, Dec. 14 5:40 a.m. 5:54 p.m. 12:13 p.m.1 Monday, Dee. If 6:29 a.m. 11.04 a. 8:45 p.m. 1:02 p.m. j Tuesday, Dec. M 7:17 a-m. 12:51 a.i p.m. 1:40 fj . . .. Ihe freighter ran lev y fuel .^11 HfuLbof n sehedtk-d u> itoek at Nth folk as usual. Unloading operations were car ried on at Wilmington with steve dores and banana conveyors bor rowed from the Norfolk docks. Due to rivalry between the two state owned ports, it was believer! at Morehead City that Wilmington had stolen a march in securing I) E. Taylor and company business which for sentimental reasons, if no others, is believed rightfully due Morehead City D. E. Taylor and his brothers are natives oi Sea Level where they are now building a 15- bed hos pital and tourist hotel from earn ings of their far flung shipping business and hotel ownings which See PORT, Page 7 Fulcher to Head j Medical Society Dr. Luther Fulcher. Beaufort, is the new president of the Carteret County Medical society. He suc ceeds Dr. M. B. Morey, Morehead City. Dr. Fulcher was elected presi dent at the group's meeting last Monday night at the Morehead City hospital. Dr. Manly Mason, New- j port, was also elected as secretary treasurer of the organization, suc ceeding Dr. Fulcher. Other action at the Monday night meeting included a report from the j public relations committee. The re JP?rt staU'd that arrangement^ had c*n ifade with the county v?*r intendent of schools, H. L. Joslyn. for an essay contest in the high i school grades. The contest subject 1 will be "Why the private practice of medicine furnishes this country j with the finest medical care." Substantial prizes are offered on the county, state and national level. I The first prize on the national level will be $1,000. Dr. Allen Davidson of New Bern was a visitor to the society and dis- j cussed certain medical matters to be considered at the next session of the general assembly. Two committees of the society, the public relations committee and the censorship committee, were, by action of the members, consoli- 1 dated into one committee. Mem bers of the consolidated commit- ! tee are Dr. N. Thos. Ennett, chair- j man. Dr. F. E. Hyde, and Dr. John I W. Morris. Dr. B. r . Koyal was elected dele- > gate to the North Carolina Medical j society and Dr. K. P. B. Bonner | alternate. Dr. Luther Fulcher presided in the absence of Dr. M. B. Morey, j outgoing president. Since the December meeting is the time for election of officers, no scientific program was presented. Menhaden Run J Prospects Good A report from C. D. Kirkpatrick, stale commercial fisheries commis sioner. indicates that menhaden prospects are good this season. He j says that most of the fishing boats are bringing in the large fish which are. of course, the most valuable. The oil content of the menhaden is running as high as IS gallons to the thousand, he reports. And he expects , that the fish will be brought in in great quantity if the good weather continues. It should be an excellent season from cur rent indications. Kirkpatrick says also that the oyster season is going along very well. The oysters are not quite so fat as last year, the commissioner reports, but production has been good, considering the weather. Food fish catches are excellent, I he says, and are better than in a number of years. For some reason completely un known at this time. Kirkpatrick re ports. practically all of the scallops in this fishing area died this year. The prospects for the scallop sea- 1 son had been excellent but the catches this year will amount to almost nothing. He points out that some 45.000 gallons were taken last year and the drop this year will be felt here. Only a small quantity of scallops and those In a limited area are M?r available. r v' J- S r. 1. ? ha I Jikx _ Marine Fined $200 on Four J Auto Charges James Mclvin Muchern, Cherry Point marine who was involved in a recent accident at Atlantic Beach, was given a 12 month suspended .sentence Monday in Morchead City recorder's court. Muchern was found guilty of driving without a license, speeding 75 miles per hour in a 25-mile zone, careless and reckless driving and driving while under the influ- j encc of alcohol. The marine's sentence was sus- 1 pended on condition that he pay a fine of $200 and costs, remain on good behavior for two years and refrain from operating a motor ve hicle in North Carolina for 12 months. Kenneth Howard Dyer received a 60-day suspended sentence when he was found guilty of driving after his license had been revoked. He also received a six-month sus pended sentence for driving under the influence of alcohol. The sen tences are to run consecutively. The sentences wore suspended on condition that he pay fines amounting to $250 and costs, re See COURT, Page 7 Camp Wins j Special Election Neal Campen of Wire Grass has beep elected to represent Carteret cc .itj* on .lit- board of supervisors h U the l.uwrer Neuse Soil Conserva tion district. He defeated Milton Truckner of Pelletier in the spe cial election. Campen will take the place on the board now held by Carl W. Gar ner of Newport. He will take of fice Jan. 1 for a three-year term. Although all registered voters in the county were eligible to vote in the election held from Dec. 1 to Dec. 6 only 98 ballots were cast. Campen received 50 votes, Truck ner received 39 and nine ballots were thrown out. Each county in the district has three members on the board of su pervisors. The other representa tives of Carteret county are L. W. Howard and Floyd Garner, both of Newport. The Lower Neuse Soil Conserva tion district is made up of Onslow, Carteret, Craveft, Pamlico and Jones counties. ? Work will begin Monday on the relocation of Highway 70 in Morehead City, according to R. Markham of Green ville, highway commission engineer. Markham made the announcement Wednesday at a conference with Mayor George W. Dill, jr., of Morehead City. The wort^wiK he done by t?c highway -t'vmhi?i*.r>n, not" Kv it nirlwirliir' 'jirflirfti nnmniiB * sion workmen and engineers will move equipment into the area Mon day and work on part of the project will begin immediately. Plans call for the new road to run from the present highway at the Blue Ribbon club to Arcndell street. The first step will be the surfacing of a right of way from Highway 70 along the north side of Arendell street. It will tie in with the town pavement at 24th street. When the first part of the project is completed, the crew will then begin work on the south side of Arendell street. This will tie in with the town pavement at 34th street. The final step in the project will be the resurfacing of the re mainder of Arendell street. The exact route to be followed by the new road is at present known only to the highway com mission and its engineers. The time table for the project is also unknown, but town officials hope that the work will be completed before next summer. The relocation of Highway 70 has been sought for several years by* officials of the town and the cham ber of commerce. The change was first proposed in the 1920's and has been hanging fire ever since. It has been known for some time that the change would be made, but the date for beginning the work had never been released. Mayor Dill said, "The relocation of the highway will mean a great deal to Morehead City. It will bring the summer tourist traffic through the business district in- ! stead of routing it along Bridges street. It will also cut down the heavy trafjw wtach constitutes a hazard on Bridge* street which is almost entirely residential." When informed of the highway commission's action, Joe DuBois, ! manager of the Morehead City j chamber of commerce, said, "That's 1 the best news I've heard in a long ] time. It's something the chamber j of commerce has been seeking for j many years. We knew it was com- 1 ing but did not know when." 1 Beaufort Club Offers Prizes The Beaufort Jaycees are encour aging the display of Christmas decorations in Beaufort homes this year by offering prizes for the best outside display luring the Christ mas season. The club will award a $10 first prize for the home owner who has the best Christmas display or dec oration outside his home or in a | picture window where it tnny be [easily viewed by passersby. A sec ond prize of $5 will be awarded also. ! The Jaycees took this action at ; their Monday night meeting. Ron jald Mason, chairman of the Christ i mas committee, offered the resolu 1 tion. I Members of the group also in structed the athletic committee to j purchase four portable oil heaters | for installation in the Beaufort I high school gym. The heaters are designed to radiate 140 thousand BTU per hour each. Club members believe that these heaters will heat i the gym to a comfortable tempera jture. Estimates for heating the gymnasium by steam had been ac cepted but were not received in time for action on Monday night. The club has now officially taken over the basketball activities of the Beaufort school on request of school officials. The gym heating project is the first step in their program in adopting this activity. I Jaycee members a la* made a trip to Cherry Point last week to look at an assembled metal goal and backboard in order to determine how to put together the two which have been property of the school for some time. They will assem ble and install the two sometime during the Christmas holidays. The club also adopted as a project for the year the Crusade See PRIZES, Page 7 Woman's Sentence Suspended In Whiskey Possession Case ^ Mimred tsaum was given a six month suspended prison sentence Tuesday in county recorder's court after she was found guilty of pos sessing non-tax paid whiskey. The sentence was suspended on condi tion that she pay a tine of $25 and costs. Utilities Commission Hears J CT&VS Request for Rate Hike The state Utilities commission heard the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph company's side of the row over increased telephone rates in North Carolina last Tuesday in Raleigh. They will hear the cus tomer's side of the story some time in January or February. CT&T is asking for a return of 7.5 per cent on net investment as of Oct. 31, 1952. As support for this proposal, the company explained that it is carry ing on such a heavy expansion pro gram that its net investment will be substantially increased in the months ahead. Thus, it reasoned, the rate base will be so much broader by the time any increase becomes effective that the rate re turn will prove to be much smaller than the commission's order may intend. v To earn 7.5 per cent on its net investment as of last Oct. 31. the company claims it would have to get at least $2,283,844 more from its customers. In past hearings, the commission has baaed its allowances of in creases on net average investment, a figure worked out to show the overall amount utilities have put into plant and facilities. n SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS CT4T representatives told the commissioners that progress means deficits in the telephone business. They cited figures to back up this statement. Their books show that Carolina now has some 103,463 telephones in 41 counties, six per cent more than in 19S1 and 113 per cent more than in 1945. On their books, each of the tele phones represents an average in vestment of $328.43. 15 per cent more than in 1951 and 297 per cent more than in 1945. The company indicated that they believe this tremendous differ ence is brought about by increased cost of materials and labor since 1945. The only way the company can hope to break even, the argument , went, is to raise rates to keep pace with the cost of expansion and im provements. In an effort to keep pace, Caro lina has raised its rates five times since 1945. Increase five, granted last Msy. set up customers bills *1,072,500 a year. The bulk of the increase was imposed on business subscribers, intrastate long dis tance tolls and various service charges. In the new round, the company wants to lay the load mainly on residential service and intrastate tolls. The propoaed increase is being , fought by a special committee or- 1 ganiied by towns, counties, civic groups and military Installations in the Carolina area. Both Beaufort and Morehead City have protested the increase. Several representatives from Beau fort, the Beaufort Chamber of Commerce, and the Beaufort Ro tary club attended the bearing in Raleigh this week. t ? _ . Walter Chadwick was sentenced to 30 days on the roads after plead ing guilty to a charge of public drunkenness. He was also given in additional 30 days for violating the terms of a previous suspended sen tence. Adrian D. Willis served notice of an appeal to the superior court after he was fined $10 and costs for careless and reckless driving. His bond was set at $100. Horace Gaines Wilson was fined $25 and costs on a charge of speed ing 75 miles per hour. Michael Stephen Gilko was fined $10 and costs for speeding 65 miles per hour and driving without lights. Ronald Schild was fined $10 and costs after pleading guilty to a charge of speeding 55 miles per hour. Allen Murray was found not guilty on a charge of drunken driv ing. Louie Caffrey Willis was or dered to pay costs for careless and reckless driving. John Tony Wilson failed to ap pear to answer charges of drunken driving, careless and reckless driv ing and resisting arrest. His bond was ordered forfeited. Bonds were also forfeited by Claude Alfred Henderson, Clarence Tootle, jr., Barbara Ann Fulcher, Maxine R. Conklin and Robert E. Shaw. The state declined to prosecute cases against Ralph Mayo, Fannie S. Cannon and Ray Jones. Cases were continued against James Allen Salter, John Tyson, jr.. Jack B. Stallings, Ernest Lee Allen, Rose K. Farmer, Horace Jones. Fred Ivey Hare. John G. j Jones, Charlie C. Jones. Ben Clif ton Taylor, Howard Taft Swindell, Jack Jones, Eugene Wallace and Lewis Edward Tyler. Freddie Harkley Charged With Assanll on Wile A warrant for the arrest of Fred die Harkley, colored, Beaufort, has been sworn out by his wife, Flossie. The warrant charges him with as sault on a female, his wife, while she was doing an ironing. She claims that he knocked her over and she was burned with the iron. The complaint was made to the county sheriff's otiiee. . Lttt 5,".* vu'Wrr 1'iifll