Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Jan. 2, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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W CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES f 42nd YEAR, NO. 1. THREE SECTIONS EIGHTEEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1953 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Carteret County in Review, 1952 By F. C. Salisbury JANUARY \ Week of January 1 \ Annual review of events occur I ing in the county during the year j 1951 appeared in the fir?t issue of ' the year. ? Robert Humber of Greenville, founder of the United World Federalist made annual re port at meeting in American Le sion hut in Beaufort. ? Rev. James 1 P. Dees assumes the rectorship of St. Paul's Episcopal church of Beau fort. ? Mrs. Mary E. Hughes ac cepts position as secretary at More head City recorder's court. ? Morehead City firemen distributed 61 boxes of food at Christmas val ued at 1 15 each. The Elks club and merchants contributed to the fund I ? Seven hundred persons attended "M" night Mobilization for Christ at Newport school Friday night. Carteret county's first baby of the year, Jo Frances, born to Mr. , and Mrs. Joseph Lewis of Beaufort. ? Nine Carteret county boys re port for duty for induction into the army at Raleigh. ? Building activi ties for the year in Morehead City drop below those of 1950. Marriages: Miss Jean Outlaw of I Elizabeth City to Lindsey Hill of > Beaufort. Miss Elizabeth C. Willis i of Morehead City to Frank Dolyak. ! Miss Ora D. Midgette of Bet tie to Franklin H. Morning in Germany. Miss Noma L. Jones of \ Morehead City to Clarence L. Dav- ; I is of Beaufort. ? Deaths: Mrs. ) Mary Dixon Jones, 71, Broad Creek : Wesley R. Willis, 64, formerly of ] Morehead City, in Farmville. Week of January 6 Miss Georgie Hughes of Pitt county assumes duties of welfare' superintendent for Carteret county. ? Board of Conservation and De velopment purchases new patrol boat to replace Pamlico recently sold. ? New Bell drug store in Beaufort opened on Thursday. ? Radio station at Cherry Point Ma rine base put in operation. ? The Carteret district. Boy Scouts of America, won the attendance tro phy at the 34th annual meeting of Stanley Woodland of Morehead City, district governor of the Rotary clubs. the East Carolina council at Rocky Mount. ? Robert B. Howard, dis trict Scout commissioner received the Silver Beaver award for dis tinguished service to boyhood. Seventy-five hundred persons viewed the nativity scene at Core Creek Methodist church during the Christmas season. ? Morehead City J-'hamber of Commerce erect ed three large signs on highway leading toward the Carteret coast. Marriages: Mrs. Belle Morris Wade of Morehead City to Conrad R. Pelletier. -- Deaths: Mrs. George Mason. 64. of Newport. Mrs. Har riet Willis. 97, of Markers Island. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Hibbs, 95, of Newport. I, * Week of January 13 I L. A. Kellum of Hubert killed near Cedar Point when struck by car driven by Lewis C. Howlett of Havelock. ? Mrs. Agnes Hill Dail of Newport drowned when her car ran into Scott's creek near New 'Bern. ? Body of Cpl. Delmas W. Gillikin of Beaufort who was killed in Korea is being returned to this country. ? Dr. J. O. Baxter of Beaufort installed as commander of St. John's commandery, York Kite of Masonry. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Willis of Davis celebrated their 00th wed ding anniversary Sunday with a family party at the home of their ihughter. Mrs. Ethel Davis of Beau fort. ? Mayor George W. Dill of Morehead City was guest speaker at the Beaufort Jaycee banquet. ? The contract for the building of 29 low rental units in Morehead City let to Coggins Construction company of Raleigh. ? Carolina Telephone company to build new r >,000 commercial office building Beaufort Marriages: Miss Ruth R. White Hurst of Beaufort to Donald C. Borti. ? Deaths: Julian F. Austin, 71. Beaufort. Timothy Taylor, 70, Gales Creek. George M. Willis, 61, Morehead City. Jlmmie E. Perry, 00, Newport. Week of January M ' Braxton Adair of Beaufort and Bernard Leary of Morehead City won the distinguished service awardi offered by the Jayceea of Firemen from five towns battled for several hours Jan. 31 to extinguish a fire which threatened to destroy the entire business district of Beaufort. The fire destroyed three buildings and caused damage in excess of $100,000. Firemen from Beaufort, Morehead City, Newport, Cherry Point and New Bern worked from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. to bring the flames under control. their respective cities ? Kemp Bonner, son of Dr. and Mrs. K. P. B. Bonner of Morehead City, sev erely injured when car in which he was riding was struck by car driven by James E. Stanley of Beaufort. Margaret Bourke-White, noted photographer, has been in the coun ty the past week taking pictures for Life magazine. ? Clinton E. At kinson, for the past three years [ in charge of the U. S. Fishery lab oratory, has been transferred to the Pacific coast. ? The survey on the railroad between Cherry Point and Lejeune is being made. Marriages: Miss Daisy D. Sulli I van of Beaufort to Charles R. Ncal. ? Deaths: Randolph Golden, 74, Bettie. Mrs. Sarah E. Willis, 93. Morehead City. Mrs. J. F. Giddens. 74, Morehead City. Week of January 27 Open grounds fire in Merrimon township sweeps 900 acres. Rev. James P. Dees installed as rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church in Beaufort. ? ^-Morehead City com missioners donate part of meter fund to March of Dimes. ? NEWS TIMES receives honorable mention for its editorial page in the North Carolina press association contest. Timothy M. Woodhull of Pelle tier killed in auto accident near New Bern. ? Raging $100,000 fire rates three Beaufort stores. Fire men battle blaze for four hours. Fire caused by explosion in Eastern Rulane store. There were three and a half hours of snow fall in Carteret county on Tuesday from 11:30 to 3 o'clock. - Calvin Swain of Beau fort suffered amputation 'of his right arm below the elbow. Marriages: Miss Gwendolyn Wil lis of Morehead City to Jesse E. Lewis. Miss Dera Noc of Morehead City to Robert E. Lewis. ? Deaths: Barney M. Dixon, 51. Beaufort. John F. Sabiston, 83, Core Creek. Joe E. Noe, 76, Morehead City. Ambrose Fulcher, 88, Atlantic. Mrs. Annie G. McFarlane, 80, Mansfield Park. Justin W. Gillikin, 73, Morehead City. Roy W. Penny, 55. Morehead City. Mrs. Florence T. Fulcher, 68, Atlantic. FEBRUARY Week of February 3 Freighter S. S. Midget, a 235 foot Panamanian craft, foundered at Portsmouth on Sunday. Crew of 28 make shore in life boats, ? The two-story farm house of Ed Jones of Broad Creek destroyed by fire Sunday afternoon. ? J. D. Holt of Ohio appointed general manager of the state Morehead City port termi nal. ? John T. Lynch of Beaufort named by Congressman Graham A. Barden as second alternate for the Annapolis appointment for the third district. Body of Alonzie Gooding, colored boat crewman missing since Jan. 14 found at mouth of North river. ? James Willis, jr., receives Eagle Scout award. ? Lloyd A. Fry Roof ing company makes shipment of 12 16-ton truckloads of their product. ? Beaufort town board starts movement to obtain a new movie house for the town. ? W. C. Mat thews resign* as chairman of the Morehead City graded schools. ? Theodore Phillips high man in in surance selling for the Life and Casualty company. Draws trip to New York. Marriages: Miss Bettine Ann Mason of Williaton to Harold Daniles, jr. Week of February It Silas Campbell, colored, of New port. dies from burns received when his three-room frame dwell ing burned. ? Group of retired eitixens of Morehead and Beaufort form a civic club to be known as Emeritus Civic club. ? Dr. W. L. Woodard resigns from the Beaufort planning and adjustment board. ? < Forest fires rage through Sea Level : section burning over vast area. ? i Newport commissioners agree to give land in that towft for a Bap list church in the proposed veter ans housing development. Ocean Lodge A. F. & A. M. col lect clothing for orphanage in Ko rea. George Ball of Morehead City elected president of the Car teret County Bar association. Dr. John Morris named president i of newly organized Morehead City Country club. ? Charles W. Stev ens sworn in as an attorney by Judge Henry A. Grady. ? G. B. Talbot appointed chief of the mid dle and south Atlantic fisheries in vestigations. - The bridge tender's house on the Beaufort railroad drawbridge went up in flames Wed nesday noon. Morehead pupils organize tltfb for bicycle riders to promote safety among the scholars. - J. C. Harvell heads Morehead City Merchants association. Morehead City hos pital entertains the Carteret Coun ty Medical society. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Wright celebrate their 24th wedding anniversary Sunday. Deaths: Mrs. E. C. Willis, 58, Morehead City. Mrs. Martha R. Morris, 76, Atlantic. Mrs. David J. Godwin, 82, Beaufort. James Tosto, 72, Sea Level. William Burkhart, 88, Morehead City. Wanda E. Rad ford, age 8, Atlantic. Week of February 17 Braxton Adair named head of Red Cross drive in Beaufort for 1952. ? March of Dimes exceeds goal of $5,000. Frank Leonard of Morehead City injured in auto wreck near New Bern. James j Webb of Morehead City appointed I chairman of Red Cross drive for I 1952. Construction of low rental hous ing for both white and colored j started in Morehead City. ? In- 1 surance firm of Chalk & Gibbs ; move into their new office build- ! ing. Morehead City jrountry club ! takes option of Crab Point prop- 1 erty for golf course. Marriages: Miss Jane E. Suggs of Durham to John F. Nelson of More head City. Miss Betty G. Tyler of Beaufort to Dortch Belote. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Linckc of Morehead City celebrate their 56th wedding anni versary Tuesday. Deaths: Al fred F. Chadwick, 77, Gloucester. David J. Simpson, 71, Russells Creek. Week of February 24 Morehcad City Technical Insti tute located at Camp Glenn to be moved to Gastonia after the close of the present school year. - More head City country club launches membership drive. Dr. Russell E. Outlaw of Morehead City elect ed president of the Southeastern North Carolina Optometric society. ? Morehead City firemen attend annual dinner at Pepsi-Cola ware house. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Fore man of Core Creek celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. A. B. Cooper named to fill out the un expired term of Atlantic Beach mayor. ? Heavy rains and north winds hit county. Deaths: Seth Gibbs, 78, former railroad agent at Beaufort. Claude Murdock, 47, Wildwood. Charlie L. Scott, 79, Harkers Island. Char lie A. Bell, 91, Newport. MARCH W'wk of March 2 The fishing trawler Half Moon sprang her seams and sank off Hatteras Inlet in a heavy sea Her crew of four were saved. ? Chad wick's store at Smyrna burned to the ground Sunday morning. Lost estimated at 110,000. ? Douglas Starr, former superintendent of Fort Macon state park, has return ed his position there after an ab sence of five years. M. F. Perry of Williamsburg has been assigned to Fort Macon to compile a history of the place. Home of George Williams in Morehead City destroyed by fire. Dr G. C. Cooke elected presi dent of the Emeritus club pf More head City. ? Beaufort makes start to establish recorder's court in that town. Beaufort Junior Woman's club to sponsor summer recreation program. ? Ormsby Mann resigns as member of board of commis sioners of Newport. Charles Hill appointed to fill vacancy. ? Car teret Services, Inc., a real estate firm, formed in Beaufort. ? First Christian church of Morehead City build new parsonage. Deaths: William K. Taylor, 36, Beaufort " on record. - Rev. A. L. Benton of Marshailberg and Rev. J. P. Dees of Beaufort join Carteret County Ministerial association. ? Hubert Gillikin of Otway returns home af ter three years in hospital. ? Har vey Piner of Williston struck by car. Raymond Gaskill of Beaufort severely burned when cook stove on trawler explodes. ? Scout Jo seph Chipman, Beaufort, selected winner of essay contest. ? More head City port terminal warehouse r Week of Mrs. 1 guilty in Hugh Salter who resigned as county commissioner to accept a position as deputy sheriff. to receive portion flue-curcd to bacco for storage. ? Annual farm edition published by the NEWS TIMES. Marriages: Miss Bettic Joyner oi Morehead City to W. F. Merion. ? Deaths: William A. Watson, 57, Morehead City. Jacob Wade, 77, Morehead City. Week of ltlarch 16 Morehead City to participate in the Carolina Power and Light com pany municipalities contest. ? Carteret county school bus drivers entertained at a barbecue lunch in the Beaufort school gym. ? Work underway on Fort Macon museum. Old Man Winter sent giant snow flakes to the county on Saturday. ? Twenty-three civic and fraternal clubs select five projects for im proving Morehead City. Morehead City Red Cross drive goes over the top to the amount ol $1,085.19. ? Rain and cold has caused much damage to cabbage and potatoes. ? Career Day at Morehead City school was termed most successful. Marriages: Miss Anna M. Hanley to Calvin R. Salter of Atlantic. Misa Wilma J. Cummings of Harlowe t? Warden L. Woodard. ? Deaths: Willie V. Dixon, 40, Morehead City (Continued on Page 2, Section 2) Beaufort Board Blasts CP&L \ For Failure to Provide Water Highway Change Begins; Arendell Becomes US 70 i The first step in the construc I tion of a new highway 70 was | taken Tuesday when part of the i highway was moved from Bridges street to Arendell in Morehead City. The final step will be made when new construction links Aren dell street to the present highway near the Blue Ribbon club. Until the work is completed, east bound traffic will turn off Bridges street at 28th and continue along the south side of Arendell. West | bound traffic will lollow Arendell j to 24th street and then iurn onto ! Bridges. The speed limit on Arendell County Court Has Light Day In a short session Tuesday, only j six cases were disposed of in the Carteret county recorder's court. Thirteen cases were continued and bonds were forfeited in the remain ing cases. Charles Thomas Macy was fined $10 and costs on a charge of speed ing 75 miles per hour. Ralph Nelson was ordered to pay costs after he entered a plea of nolo contendere to a charge of as saulting a minor with his fists. Rose K. Farmer paid costs on each of two counts of driving with out a license. The state declined to prosecute James S. DeVauhn for driving without a chauffeur's license and Shelton Clark Merrill for non-sup port. Bonds were forfeited by Ralph L. Green and James Monroe Frazier. Cases were continued against James Allen Salter, Ernest Lee Al len, Fred Ivey Haire, Ben Clifton Ocracoke Has First Trial For the first time in approxi mately 30 years, Ocracoke was re cently the scene of a criminal trial. Natives from all over the island flocked to the recreation building to witness the event. Maultbey Bragg was found guil ty of assault on Stanley Wahab. Harvey Wahab, the island's justice of the peace, sentenced Bragg to ' serve 30 days on the roads. He sus pended the sentence on the condi tion that Bragg pay a fine of $10 and costs and remain on gooi be havior for a period of six months. The trial and the events leading up to it have been called the "News of the Year" For a period of 30 j years Ocracoke has been known as the one place in North Carolina ! without any form of law. It re ceived much publicity due to the fact that it did not have jail, any law enforcement officers and there are no licenses on the cars and no licenses required tor driving. The fact that the problems of civilization were slowly encroach ing this island of legend became evident in 1950, following the con struction of Scott's highway. The citizens were faced with the prob lem of speeders along the narrow highway, a highway which has been called the road which started from nowhere and ended at the same place." In order to check the speeders i and the Saturday night celebrators, Ansley O'Neal was appointed depu ty sheriff. Additional problems ap peared when it was discovered that following an arrest the de fendant and all witnesses were forced to travel through four coun ties to get to Swan Quarter, the county seat of Hyde. This trip, due to the boat and bus schedule, re quires a period of lour days. As a result the deputy sheriff did not have too touch business. In order to offer a solution to the problem, Harvey Wahab, a re tired Coast Guardsman, was ap pointed justice of the peace. Morikead City Installs Traffic Lights at School Police Commissioner D. G. Bell of Morehead City has announced . that traffic lights have been install ed at the school on Bridges street. The lights are at the intersections of 11th and Bridges and 12th and < Bridge*. i Bell said that the traffic lights will be used only during school hours. They will begin operation Monday. street will remain as it has been, 35 miles per hour in residential areas and 20 miles per hour in the business district. These speed i limits are set by state law is ihey are on all state highways. The speed limit on Bridges street, pre viously 35 miles per hour, will be ? reduced to 25 miles per hour. One other change has been made , on Bridges street. It was previous- j ly a through street, but a stop sign j has now been placed on Bridges at 24th street. The town has also j placed a traffic light at this corner. I The light will be removed when I work on the new highway has been : completed. The stop light was made neces- j sary by the confusion which was | caused by the relocation of the | highway. The change was made I without notice and most motorists j were unaware that it had been j made. As a result, many did not ; see the stop sign and continued through the 24th street intersection I without stopping. After several j near accidents, town authorities made the decision to install the ! stop light. Agassiz Saves Eight Seamen The Coast Guard cutter Agassiz, based at Morehead City, rescued eight crew members of the helpless tug Mary L. McAllister Wednesday off Cape Hatteras. At the same time, another More head City-based Coast Guard ship, the buoy tender Conifer, was standing by the crippled Dutch freighter Hydra. The McAllister was disabled while it was proceed ing to the aid of the Hydra. B- e McAllister's steerilif. gear i <hmrn while.it ttft to the freighter. Th* Agaaait, 1 had been standi^! by Um a, was diverted to the tug. Attempts to take the tug in tow failed as a two-inch steel cable and a ten-inch manila hawser were snapped by the heavy seas. The tug's crew was finally trans ferred to the Agassi/, and attempts at towing were abandoned. The tug was reported in a sinking con dition. When the Agassiz was diverted to the sinking tug, the Conifer was ordered out from Morehead City to take over the rescue of the freight er. Rough seas prevented the Coni fer from getting a rescue line aboard the Hydra. The Hydra was finally taken un der tow by the New York tug Eu genia Moran. The Conifer was or dered to stand by and escort the tug and the freighter to Cape Hen ry ,Va. ? Members of the Beaufort" town board blasted the Caro lina Power and Light com pany Tuesday night for its failure to provide water mains and fire hydrants in ! the area which was mcor ! porated into the town limits last year. The charges of bad faith came at a hearing at which the town limits were further extended. They came after Dan Walker, town I clerk, reported that the power company had assured him that the mains and hydrants will be install ed as soon as pipe is available. Dr. Lewis Woodard charged that the company docs not want to live up to its contract to provide water and electricity anywhere within i the corporate limits of the town. ! He said that residents of the new section of town cannot get ade quate fire protection because ;here are no hydrants in the area. Wood ard said that this has resulted in higher insurance rates for that part of the town. Other members of the commis sion suggested that the town ask the state utilities commission to force the power company to live up to its contract with the town. They said that if the company does not want to provide water volun tarily it should be forced to do so. Walker said that the company had explained that the delay was caused by the need for an ease ment from the highway commis sion. Woodard questioned the validity of the company's clair. that pipe is not available for the water mains. He said that he was sure that the 'company could find the pipe if it "really wanted to." At the request of the commis See BEAUFORT, Page 2 Rotarians Hold of the club's program of interna tional service. The program was conducted by Monroe Garner, the club's program chairman. President C. S. Long reminded the club that the quarterly dinner meeting of the Eastern Carolina Firemen's association will be held Jan. 13 at the Newport school. All members of the Rotary club have been invited to attend. Next week's meeting will consist of a barbecue supper at Howard's garage. The supper will be given by Moses and L. G. Howard. Mem bers of the Newport Boy Scout trop will be the club's guests at the supper. The Boy Scouts arc sponsored by the Rotary club. Guests at the meeting were Lloyd N. Garner and Maj. Herb Roser, USMC, both of Newport. Humber Reports Status Of Proposed Federation Fire Destroys Best's Grill Best's grill on highway 70 west of Morehead City was completely destroyed early Tuesday morning when it was swept by fire. The roof and inside of the restaurant were burned although the brick walls were left standing. The Morehead City fire depart ment was called to the scene at 3 a.m. but was unable to save the structure. The roof had already caved in when the firemen arrived and the inside was ablaze. The fire men worked for an hour to extin guish the fire but only charred ruins were left. The buiiding was the second within a week to be destroyed by a fire of unknown origin. Wether ington's boat yard was swept by a fire which destroyed n machine shop and caused damage to a dock and the deck of a boat tied up at the yard on Christmas Eve. Coast Curd Buoy Tinder Heiloals Grounded Dredge The Army engineers dredge Ly man went aground Tuesday morn ing at Buoy 15 near Fort Macon. It was floated again late Tuesday afternoon. The Coast Guard buoy tender Conifer attempted to float the dredge at 10:40 a.m. Tuesday but the falling tide made it impossible to do so. Another attempt at 3:45 p.m. was more successful and the dradge wis afloat at 4:17 p.m. ? The 12th anniversary of the or ganizational meeting for World Federation held at Davis in Decem ber 1M0. under the leadership of Robert Lee Humber, was cele brated Monday at the American Legion hut, Beaufort. As is customary on these anni versaries, Humber reviewed prog ress of World Federation during the past 12 months emphasizing the principles and objectives embodied in the resolution that has already passed 16 state legislatures endors ing World Federation and used as the basis for legislation by approxi mately ten others. The striking part of number's report had to do with Europe. In the past 80 days, he said, a tre mendous stride has been made on behalf of world government by the creation of a European community of steel and coal organizations. An other recent development is the unique action of the Dutch parlia ment making it possible without further legislation for a citizen of Holland to become a citizen of Eu rope with obligations and alle giance to the European community. This he described as "one of the most significant milestones in the history of western culture." In the attainment of world peace, he said, it will V necessary for each nation to limit the exer cise of its national sovereignty in conjunction with other nations in the maintenance of world order and each individual should be pre pared to become not only a citizen of his own nation, but a citizen of the world. Three European coun tries, France, Italy, and West Ger many have already inserted pro visions in their respective national constitutions permitting each na 8m HUMUS, Page > Negro Given Year on Roads John Tyson Files Appeal After Court Conviction On Five Driving Charges John Wesley Tyson, jr., colored, was given jail sentences totaling one year and ten day* Monday in Morehead City recorder's court. The five charges on which he was tried arose from a wild ride on which two highway patrolmen chas ed him to Swansboro. Tyson was given 60 days for careless and reckless driving. 30 days for speeding 75 miles per hour in a 20 mile per hour zone, 90 days for speeding 90 miles per hour, ten days for failing to stop at a stop sign and at the sound of a siren and six months for assault with a deadly weapon, an automobile. Files Appeal Tyson had entered guilty pleas to the first and third charges and was found guilty on the other charges. He served notice of appeal to the March term of the superior court. His bond was set at $1,000. Judge George McNeill ordered that two cars used for transporting non-tax paid whiskey be sold at public auction. The money from the sale will be turned over to the school fund. The owner of one car, Joe Carter, served notice of appeal to the superior court. The sale was ordre ed when Carter failed to satisfy the court that the car, a 1946 Ford convertible, had been used for transporting whiskey without his knowledge. Bond for the removal of the automobile was set at $300. The second car, a 1934 Chevrolet sedan, will be sold at public auc tion at noon on Feb. 2 at the More head City town hall. The car has never been claimed. Warrant Withdrawn Qftis Bell was given a 30-day ifjl^HMiad sentence jjn a charge of drunkenness. The sentence wiu suspended on condition that Bell pay the costs of court. A war rant charging Bell with assault with a deadly weapon was withdrawn. The prosecuting witness, Andrew Bell, was taxed with the costs. Roosevelt Fountain was fined $25 See COURT, Page 2 For Hit, Ron Three marines were arrested by military police at Camp Lcjeune after the car in which they were riding was involved in an accident Wednesday night in Morehead City. They will face hit and run driving charges Monday in Morehead City recorders' court. Clyde E. Darnell. H. D. Crowley and Daniel A. Jankawski were ar rested after their car struck one operated by Clifford Lewis of Beau fort. The marines failed to stop after the accident which happened at 4th and Bridges. Lewis told Lt. Carl Blomberg of the Morehead City police that he was turning on to Bridges from 4th when the other car struck his. He said that the other car stopped after crossing 4th street. When Lewis went over toward it, the other car drove off. At the time of the accident, the door of the car flew open and a uniform and traveling bag fell out. A cleaner's tag on the uniform bore the name of H. D. Crowley. Papers in the bag had Darnell's name on them. The names and a description of the ear were sent to the military police who arrested the men when they reached Camp Lejeune about an hour after the accident. The military police said that Darnell was driving the car. Darnell has beoo charged with careless and reckless driving and hit and run driving. Crowley and Jankawski have been charged with aiding and abetting a hit and run driver. Tide Table Tide* at Baa af art Bar HIGH LOW Friday, Jan. X 9:32 a.m. ?:19 a.m. 9:94 p.m. 4:00 pjn. Saturday, las. 3 10:09 a.m. 3:59 a.m. 10:33 p.m. 4:36 p.m. Son day, Jan. 4 10:46 a.m. 4:39 a.m. 11:13 pjn. 5:11 p.m. Maadajr, Jam. t 11:22 a.m. 8:20 ajn. 11:99 p.m. 5:47 pja. Tinlay, Jan. ? 6:03 am. 12:02 PJB. 6:24 pa
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1953, edition 1
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