NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 9
CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES
10c
804 Arandill St.
Monkeul City
Phone 6-4175 ?? m U HUH ? ^1 ? M ? ' ? ? MWM W W ?F ? HVIkV FULL PAGE COMICS
41st YEAR, NOTl 03. TWO SECTIONS TWELVE PAGES MOREHEAD~ CITY AND BEAUFORt. NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1952 , PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
Morehead City Board Extends Zoning Authority
Two Beaufort Men Held
After Wild Auto Chase J
( A wild ride through the streets*
of Morehead City and along high
way S4 ended in several charges |
Igainst two Beaufort motorists.
The two men are John W. Tyson,
Jr., colored, and Harvey Lawrence,
jr., white. They were arrested by -
Highway Patrolmen J. W. Sykes
and W. E. Pickard.
Lawrence is charged with speed
ing in excess of 75 miles per hour
in a 20 mile zone, and careless und
reckless driving. Tyson is charged
?th careless and reckless driving,
speeding in excess of 75 miles per
hour in a 20 mile zone, speeding
90 miles per hour in a 55 mile zone,
failing to stop at several stop signs,
failing to stop at a red light nad
failing to stop at the sound of a
?iren.
The chase began at about 11 p.m.
when the patrolmen saw two cars
racing abreast on Arendel) street
The patrolmen started alter the 1
cars which were traveling at about 1
80 miles per hour.
One of the ears, a 1952 Chevrolet
?allegedly driven by Lawrence, turn
ed off on a side street. Believing
that they could find the car when
they wanted it, the two officers
continued to pursue the other car.
The second car, a 1952 Ford driv- 1
en by Tyson, turned several corners
in an effort to lose the officers.
After driving through the colored
district of Morehead City, Tyson
took off on US 70. Sykes and Pick- ,
ard pursued him on 70 and then
along NC 24 in the direction of
Bwansboro.
The patrolmen reported that Ty
mmi tried several times to wreck
their car. They said that he cut
MTow in front of them every time
that they tried to pass him. The
phase finally ended when the motor
of Tyson's car burned out near
Iwansboro.
Tyson allegedly told the officers
that Lawrence was the driver of
the other car. He said that he had
Nlced with him on previous ocea
lions. Lawrence was arrested at an
18th street restaurant He denied
tile charges.
Both men will be tried next
Monday in Morehead City record
er's court. Lawrence was released
m his own recognizance. Tyson
la in Morehead City jail under $250
bond
ffoastmasters
[Hold Contest
M/Sgt. C. B. Casebeer has been
sen to represent the NCO Toast
ters club of Cherry Point in the
i speech contest at Kinston in
ibruary. He was picked in a con
Btot at last week's meeting of the
Hob. M/Sgt. J. G. Moitoza was chos
U> as alternate.
1 iCucbeer won the contest with a
Miacussion of automobiles as legal
Bflers. Moitoza's speech concerned
It he life history of a bottle of whis
?key
? ?''Others who took part in the con
Itest were M/Sgt. R. T. I. arson.
Vf/Sgt. D. S. Wishall and HMC R.
fcW. Davis.
I * ' E. M. Cotton, editor of the Have
t?ck Progress and an honorary
iqtmber of the club, was the con
test judge. He was assisted by
T/Sgt. E. W. Daniels.
. M/Sgt. J. V. Woods, president of
the club, appointed Davis and Lar
son as judges for the area con
test. Each club in the area must
furnish two judges for the contest.
The members of the club voted
hot to meet again until after the
holiday season.
[otaryHears '
in of UN
Attorney A I vail H. Hamilton of
_ Orehcad City waa the guest apeak
|*er at last Monday night's meeting
of the Newport Rotary club. He
tjftKusse* the United Nations, its
Ularter, purposes, organization,
^Membership and accomplishments.
He said, "The United Nations is
tdited with localizing the Korean
iflkt. If this be the case, that is,
t another world war ha been pre
nted through the efforts of the
United Nations, then the expense
of that organization has been well
ieorth while.'".
>?'* President C. S. Long announced
last night's meeting would be
in the vocational agriculture
because of the work on the
<1 lunchroom, the usual meet
place.
at the meeting were H.
Gibbs. sr., H. S. Gibbs. jr., and
Chestnut of the Morehead City
and Gunnar Fog and W. H.
of Newport.
Next Issue Wednesday
The next issue of THE NEWS
TIMES will be distributed Wed
nesday morning, Dec. 24. Resides
regular news and features it will
carry notices of special church
Christmas services and season's
greetings from merchants and
business houses.
Dry Christmas >
Ahead for Many
It will be a dry and cheerless
Christmas for many residents of
Carteret county. At least it will be
for those who had expected to gel
their Christinas cheer from half
gallon jars of "Craven corn."
County and municipal officers
have been patroling the roads every
night to cut otf the supply of non
tax paid whiskey. Although North
Harlowe's stills arc reportedly op
erating full blast, little ol the liq
uor is reaching the would-be con
sumers.
The producers are offfcring high
pay in an effort to attract drivers
to carry the whiskey from the stills
to Morchead City and Beaufort. 11
is reported that they will pay $11)
per case to anyone who will de
liver it.
Deputy Sheriff Hugh Salter and
ABC Officer Marshall Ayscue cap
tured two trucks, three men and
108 gallons of whiskey Friday night
on NC 101. Capt. Buck Newsome
and Lt. Carl Blomberg of the More
head City police seized a car and
some whiskey on Fisher street Fri
day night.
Roy Davis and William Allen
were arrested Friday night after
the truck in which they were riding
was found to contain 24 gallons of
non-tax paid whiskey. Davis was^
charged with transporting non-tax
paid whiskey, and /^len was charg
ed wfth aiding and abettihg in the
transporting of non-tax paid whis
key.
Pat Wilcox, also arrested by Ays
cue and Salter, was charged with
transporting 84 gallons of non tax '
paid whiskey.
The driver of the car seized by
Newsome and Blomberg escaped
after he abandoned his car on Fish
er street. The officers pursued
the car during *i routine check for
illegal whiskey.
The car, a 1934 Chevrolet sedan,
is registered to Bennie Smith of !
North Harlowe. It was taken to the j
Morehead City police station where t
it has not yet been claimed.
Beaufort Man
Finds Lost Car
Warrant Officcr Paul Woodard.
USCG, 1501 Ann st., ext.. Beaufort,
parked his car at Coastal Cab park
ing lot. New Bern, Saturday, and
took off on a shopping trip which
soon loaded him up with bundles.
These he took to the car and then
started forth to make more pur
chases.
When he returned a second
time, the car was gone.
Inquiry revealed that the park
ing lot manager. L. II. Weathering
ton, had had the car wrecker-towed
to the Ben'on g?ragc because
Woodard had failed to leave his
keys in it. Woodard had left one
of the car doors unlocked, however,
in the event that parking lot at
tendants wanted to move it.
N. A. Paul, manager of the Ben
ton garage, told Woodard that he
had obeyed moving orders from
Coastal. He said they were unusual.
He refused payment from Woodard
and said the New Bern Chamber of
Commerce would view the action
of the parking lot manager disap
provingly.
Qoncester Student at Stale
Nmm4 Air BOTC Officer v
The headquarters of the Air
Force ROTC at State college has
announced the appointment of Ca
det Giles W. Willis, jr.. as first
lieutenant in the ROTC unit. Willis |
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Giles W.
Willis of Gloucester.
Willis is majoring in electrical
engineering 4nd is taking a com- !
munication.s course m the ROTC
program. Upon graduation in June,
1954, he will be commissioned a
second lieutenant in the Air Force
reserve.
Fish Dealers Meet
The Norfh Carolina Fisheries as
sociation. composed of leading fish
dealers and wholesalers, met last
night at Gault's cafe on route 17
five miles north of New Bern to
complete organizational plans and
to appoint working committees.
Ministers Hold Christmas Party
Members of the Carteret County Ministerial association were
guests at a recent Christmas party given by Mrs. J. XV. Jackson, presi
dent of the Morehead City Garment company.
Seated: Mrs. M. R. Haire, Mrs. J. H. Waldrop, jr., Mrs. L. C.
( handler, Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Paul Couch, Lois Couch, Mrs. R. D.
Critcher, Mrs. E. W. Downum. Standing: Rev. M. R. Haire, Rev.
Priestley Conyers, Rev. H. M. Tyson, Mrs. H. T. Payn?\ Kev. H. T.
Payne, Ralph Wade, Rev. L. C. Chandler, Mrs. Ralpn Wade, Rev. J. '
?A
H. Waldrop, jr., Rev. W. C. Cooke, Mrs. W. C. Cooke, Rev. James
P. Dees. Mrs. J. P. Dees. Mrs. H. II. Cash. Rev. H. II. Cash, Mrs. l*on
Couch, Mrs. J. M. Russell, Rev. J. M. Russell. Rev. l>eon Couch, Mrs.
Truman Kemp, Mr. Truman Kemp, Mrs. R. M. Poulk, Mr. R. M. Poulk,
Rev. Bernard Petty, Rev. It. I). Critcher, Rev. E. W. I>ownum. Stand
ing in back: Rev. and Mrs. I>. A. DeShiles, Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Berry,
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Benton, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Roberts.
Photo by Jerry Schumacher
? ? ? ? - ? ? ?
Clerk Issues j
Report on Court
John Lashley, clerk of the More
head City recorder's court, has is
sued a report on the first year of
the court's operation. During the
period torn J)ec. I, 1951 to Nov.
*9, 1052. the court handled
cases and had total receipts of
$30,231.14.
Fines collected and paid to the
county amounted to $11,188.75. The
court paid $1,606 to the state for
the officers' retirement fund. The
town of Morehead City received
$6,737.28 from the court during
the first year. Total disbursements
amounted to ?23,894.81.
The 1,010 cases handled by the
court were broken down as fol
lows: guilty. 787; not guilty, 38;
bound over to the superior court,
11; dismissed for lack of jurisdic
tion. 1; appealed to the superior
court, 20; nol prossed, 70; nol
prossed with leave, 15; transferred
to the juvenile court, 3; jury trials,
8; prayer for judgment for an in
definite time. 2; removed from the
docket until service can be obtain
ed, 3; warrants withdrawn, 37;
bonds forfeited, 5; sentenced to
work on the town streets, 2; com
mitted to the roads under the su
pervision of the state highway and
public works commission, 17.
Members of the Carteret County
Minister. s association were guests
of the Morehcad City Garment
company at a dinner and Christ
mas party held recently at the
recreation centcr. The party cele
brated the first anniversary of
weekly religious services held at
the factory on Bridges street.
Mrs. J. W. Jackson, president of
the company, said that the services
RotariansSee
Travel Films J
The Rev. Priestley Conyers, III,
pastor of the Webb Memorial
Presbyterian church, presented
movies of the Holy Land Thursday
night at the meeting of the More
head City Rotary club.
Mr. Conyers took th? pictures
while visiting the area last year.
The pictures showed Roman ruins,
archeological studies and scenes of
the country-side. Among the his
toric towns pictured were Jericho.
Jerusalem, Bethlehem and Beth
any.
President W. C. Carlton an
nounced that the club will not meet
again until after the holidays.
Rotarian Jack Styron of Lake
Charles, La., and Morehead City
was a visitor at the meeting. The
club welcomed back Clyde Jones
who has been ill for two months.
With the Armed Forces
Beaufort Marine Flyer
Awarded Two Medals
Marine Captain Grady W. Ray
husband of Mrs. Patricia W. Hay
of 1007 Atlantic rd., Beaufort, has
been awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross and his fourth Air
Medal for eombat flying in Korea.
His fourth Air Medal came for
completing 45 missions into enemy
territory where anticraft fire was
either received or expected.
Both awards were earned while
Captain Hay was assigned to the
First Marine air wing the air
arm of the First Marine division.
Mark Eubanks. radarman 3rd !
class, serving on LST 1009, is on i
his way home after serving in Ko
rean waters for the past nine
months, lie is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Eubanks of Beaufort.
Norfolk ? Serving with Air
rransport Squadron 22, at the U.S.
Naval Air station here, is Everett
D. Swinson. aviation electronics
man first class. USN. husband of
the former Miss Elli Elliott of New
port.
2 SHOPPING DAYS
TO CHRISTMAS,'
Howard Jones, jr., USCG, sta
tioned oi board the Mendota at
Wilmington, has been made BM 3c.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jones
of Beaufort.
Many Fail
Driver's Test
New York (AP) ? Re -examina
tion of licensed drivers by the
State Bureau ? of Motor Vehicles
last year resulted in the failure of
one in every seven driven to pass
some portion of the test.
Cuilen Burke, head license ex- j
aminer, said such persons are kept j
off the road until corrective meas
ures are taken. Under the reex
amination program, any person in
volved in three reportable accidents
within an 18-month period or any
person over 85 involved in one
such accident is subject to a ret est.
A reportable accident is one in
which a person is injured or which
results in more than $50 damage.
Of 1200 drivers Over 85. 300 (ail
ed the re test and lost their licenses.
Burke reported. Of 9600 drivers re
examined under the three-accident
rule, 1200 failed at least one por
tion of the teat, either the road
test, the written examination ok the
eye teat.
have been responsible for a great
improvement in morale and for
better employer - employee rela
tions. She said that employees
have taken a greater Interest in
their work and that supervisors are
now more interested in the prob
lems of the employees.
The services arc held every
Wednesday morning at the factory.
A different minister holds each
week's services. The services are
attended by the company's 365 em
^iSF^erviccs consist of aprfpture
reading, prayer and a short ser
mon. Before the services, hymns
are played on a piano which has
been placed in the factory.
Band to Attend -
Lions Convention
It was decided at the Thursday |
meeting of the Morchead City
Lions club to send the Morchead
City high school band to Rocky
Mount on Tuesday. Jan. 20. for the
mid-winter convention of districts
31-E and 31-F Lions clubs. This in
cludes all clubs in the eastern sec
tion of North Carolina.
The giant parade, staged the sec
ond day of the convention, will be
gin at 3:30 in the afternoon. It ;
will feature floats, high school i
bands, decorated cars, marching
units and others.
The local club is furnishing
three $10 food baskets for needy
families in Morehead City. They
also voted to send $25 for CARE in
Korea.
Fred Lewis, president, an
nounced that there would be no
meeting the next two weeks be- 1
cause they would fall on Christmas !
day and New Year's day.
Going Hunting?
Use a Plane
Motorists at Cherry Point have I
long been careful during night driv
ing because of the heavy deer pop
ulation at the Marine Corps Air I
station, but the caution has always
been pointed toward the highways
instead of the flyways. That's
changed now. though.
Landing on a runway after a re
cent night flying hop, Major James
Payette of Houston, Texas, report- 1
ed to the control tower that his !
F9F-5 Panther jet fighter had
bumped "something" as it touched
down. The "something" was a 150
pound deer ? killed while crossing
the runway. The deer-killing plane
was undamaged.
Attends Meeting
Bruce L. Goodwin, local general '
agent for Pilot Life Insurance com
pany of Qreensboro, has just re-|
turned from a three-day general I
agents' and supervisors' meeting at j
his company's home office. The j
meeting was for the purpose ot lay
ing plans for the company's 50th
anniversary celebration to begin!
Jan. I. Seventy-five men from four- .
teen southeastern states and Puerto
Rico attended the session.
C. H. Kirkman
Gets New Post
C. H. Kirkman, assistant county
agent, has been named county '
agent for Bertie county and will
leave here Jan. 1 to assume his
dtilies^Xirlmei has been ill
? Cm v >unty since June.
Kirkman graduated from State
college in 1941. lie served as assist
ant county agent in Jackson and
Cherokee counties before entering
the Army in 1944. After leaving
the Army in 1946, he managed the
3,000-acre Gilmore farm near Siler
City. He then served four years as
assistant county agent in Watauga
county.
In Sept. 1950, he returned to do
graduate work at State college. He
is now working on his thesis for
his master's degree.
R. M. Williams, county agent,
said, "We regret very much losing
Kirkman. His leaving is a great
loss to the county. It is, however,
a promotion for him and we cannot
stand in his way."
Kirkman's successor has not yet
been chosen.
I (
Navy Announces
Training Cruises
The headquarters of the Sixth
Naval district has released a list |
of two-week training eruises with .
pay which are open to Naval re- 1
servists from this area. The cruises !
are open to both officer and enlist
ed personnel.
The list of cruises and the num
ber of openings follow: USS LST
209, Jan. 18 to Jan. 31, three offi
cers, 10 enlisted men; USS Van
Valkenbur^, Jan. 25 to Feb. 7, four
officers. 15 enlisted men; USS LST
209, Feb. I to Feb. 14. five offi
cers, 20 enlisted men; USS Gyatt,
Feb. 8 to Feb. 21. four officers, 15
cnlifctert men; USS Albany. Feb.
15 to Mar. 7, two officers, 25 en
listed men; USS Lind, Mar. 1 to
Mar. !4, four officers, 15 enlisted
men; USS Amphion, Mar. 1 to Mar.
14. two officers, ten enlisted men;
USS Ellison. Mar. 15 to Mar. 28,
four officers. 15 enlisted men;
USS Block Island. Mar. 15, to Mar.
28. five officers, ten enlisted men.
The cruises on the LST 209 will
originate from Charleston, S. C.
All other cruises will originate
from Norfolk.
Tide Table
Tides at Beaufort Bar
Hir.ll LOW
Tuesday, Dec. 23
12 55 a.m. 7:15 a.m.
1:17 p.m. 7:41 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 24
1:57 a.m. 8:23 a.m.
2:18 p.m. 8:39 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 25
3:01 a.m. 9:31 a.m.
3:20 p.m. 9:38 p.m.
Frday, Dec. U
4:03 a.m. ' 10:37 a.m.
4:21 p.m. 10:36 p.m.
? The Morehead City board of commissioners voted Thurs
day night to extend its zoning authority for one mile from
the present towfi limits. The action gives the town the right
to extend its streets and alleys as they are in town and
makes the zoning ordinance applicable within one mile of
the town.
' The commissioners took the action to prevent indiscrim
maie construction in tne area
which will be opened up north of
the new highway. While the sec
tion south of the new highway is
within the town limits the section
from 25th street to 34th street
north of the highway is not.
The commissioners feared that if
the zoning laws were not extend
ed, property owners would build .is
they pleased in the new section re
ducing property values south of
the highway. The extension of the
zoning ordinance was authorized
four years ago by the general
assembly.
The resolution extending the
ordinance specifically excludes At
lantic Beach and any part of Bogue
banks. It will give the town imme
diate* control over the new section
and will allow time for a- complete
study of the situation.
At the request of the East Caro
lina Regional Housing authority,
the commissioners abandoned two
streets in the vicinity oC the Fort
Macon housing project. The hous
ing authority asked that the
streets be turned over to them for
inclusion in the proposed exten
sion of the project.
The streets affected are 22nd
from Bay street to Calico creek
and Avery street from the east side
of 22nd to the west side of the pro
posed addition to the housing
project. The housing authority
promised to provide access through
the project.
John Crump proposed that the
town purchase fire, theft and col
lision insurance on the new town
trucks. The commissioners turned
down the proposal because of the
$100 deductible clause.
The commissioners voted to in
crease the benefits under the acci
dent insurance for the volunteer
fire department.
Mayor George W. Dill, jr., sug
gested that the board take action
to keep heavy trucks off Shepard
und Evans streets. J. V. Waters,
See SONING, Page 7
Public Welfare
Report Issued
A 25 per cent turn over in pub
ic assistance cases in North Caro
ina during the 1952 fiscal year
*as noted in a report on reKabilita
:ion emphases in public welfare
made public this week by Dr. El
ien Winston- commissioner of the
itatc board of public welfare.
"One out of four old age assist
ince (OAA) cases ? a total of
16,667 ? were closed during the
?ast year. While many of these
?ero closed as a direct result of
he enactment of the lien law,
here were 1,573 closed because of
i material change in the economic
?ircumstanccs of the recipient. In
!49 instances the older person him
?elf either secured employment or
lad an increase in his earnings. Of
course, most of the changes were
lue to more financial helD from
>thers in the family group."
In discussing the closing of cases
n the aid to dependent children
:ADC) program, Dr. Winston said.
'One out of every four of these
ilso were closed during the fiscal
rear. This does not mean a net
'eduction, because new cases came
>n. It does, however, give an indi
cation of the rapid turn over in
hat program and the fart that
>rdinarily families use this type of
lelp to get on their feet and re
issume responsibility for their own
lupport.
"Among the closed ADC cases,
here were 2,632 which were due
o a change in economic cirrum
itances, primarily the result of
?mployment or increas~d earnings,
in 212 cases the family situation
vas improved through helD being
Siven to a parent who had been in
capacitated but could be returned
o bread-winning status for his
amily."
"Numerous other illustrations of
ielp given people so that they
night help themselves, such as the
'Xtensjpe use of vocational rehabil
ation for persons receiving aid to
he permanently and totally dis
ibled, could be cited," Dr. Winston
itated.
"We have been making every ef
ort within the limitation of staff
ind funds available to direct the
>rogram toward ever more effec
ive ways of helping people to help
hemselves," declared Dr. Winston.
'The report justifies these efforts
ind we intend to continue this cm
>hasis. That is the basic reason the
itate hoard of public welfare is in
erested in what we call the pool
?d fund for the hospitalization of
Hiblkr assistance recipients. This
fill make possible increased em
>has!s upon prevention and rehabil
tation through better meeting the
lospitaliiation needs of public as
sistant* recipients."
Utilities Body
Gives Franchise
O'Neal, Saunders io Run
Freighl, Passenger Boat
From Atlantis to Banks ,t,
?T
The state utilities commission
has awarded a boat franchise be
tween Ocracoke, Portsmouth and
Atlantic to Ansley O'Neal and J.
M. Saunders. jr. The commission
refused a franchise to George F.
O'Neal and Elmo Pulcher.
The commission based its de
cision on the fact that O'Neal and
Saunders hold the government con
tract to carry m?il from Atlantic
to the outer hanks. George O'Neal
and Fulcher held the contract un
I til this year ard have operated
j boats from Atlantic io the banks
I for several years. They never had
a franchise and did not apply for
' one until O'Neal and Saunders
| asked for one.
Ansley O'Neal's boat, the 'Dol
phin," is a converted Navy launch
with ship-to-shore telephone, on
closed accommodations for 30 to
40 passengers, storage space for
mail and freight and a 160 horse
power liesel encine.
George F. O'Neal's boat, the
"Aleta," is 42 feet long with a 40
horsepower diesel engine, enclosed
accommodations for passengers
and space for freight.
The utilities commission said
both craft have been approved by
the Coast Guard and that both were
adequate to provide service.
"The chief matter for determina
tion is, therefore," Commissioner
Fred C. Hunter wrote, "a choice
between the applicants."
The commission came to the
conclusion that a big factor in set
ttlng the problew "wotLW bo to give
the franchise to tht operator who
I holds the mail contract. Since the
j passenger and freight! business was
I not adequate in the commission's
opinion to support the service, it
said the mail contract Income
| would be needed to keep the boat
I running.
Woman Escapes
Serious Injury
A Morehead City woman narrow
ly escaped death or serious injury
Friday afternoon when her car was
struck by a train at 9th and Aren
dell streets, Morehead City.
The woman, Mrs. Katie Simpson,
wife of a Coast Guard officer sta
tioned aboard the Conifer, suffered
only minor bruises when the slow
ly-moving train hit her car and
pushed it several feet.
Mrs. Simpson told Sgt. Bruce Ed
wards of the Morehead City police
that she was driving east on Aren
dell and that she started to make
a left turn at 9th street. She said
that she did not see the train.
As Mrs. Simpson started to make
the turn, she heard the bell on the
train. She said that she immedi
ately stopped not realising that she
was already in the path of the train.
Eugene Sumerell. engineer of
the train, said that he saw the car
proceeding along Arendell street,
parallel to the tracks. lust before
he reached the intersection, he saw
the car turn in frottf of him. He
said that he applied the emergency
brake and blew the whistle to warn
Mrs. Simpson. The train hit ihe car
before the brake could stop it.
The train struck the car on the
driver's side and bent both doors
and the frame of the car.
Beauiart Student Makes
Dean's List at Oak Bidga
Cadet William J. I pock, son of
Mr. W. J. Ipock. sr., of Beaufoh.
has been included on the dean's
list at Oak Ridge Military institute
for the grading period ending last
week, it has been announced by
Maj. W. J. Chandler, dean.
To make the dean's list at Oak
Ridge, a cadet must make an aver
age grade of B in all academic and
military classes and must have no
grade below C. A special ribbon is
worn in recognition of scholastic
achievement by those included on
the list.
To HeM Party
Carteret county Elks will hold
their annual Christmas party Tues
day night, Dec. 23, in their club
rooms on Arendell ?t., Morehead
City. Admission will be by toy only.
The toys will be distributed to
children throughout the county on
Christmas day.