Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Jan. 30, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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W CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES . "L 42nd YEAR, NO. 1. THREE SECTIONS EIGHTEEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1953 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Hahn Held for Superior Court On Automobile Theft Charge Sgt. James W. Hahn of Camp Uejeune was ordered held for the March term of superior court Mon day in Morehead City recorder's court. His bond was set at $750. Hahn is charged with theft of an lutomobile, careless and reckless driving, driving while under the in fluence of alcohol or narcotics, hit and run driving, speeding, assault with a deadly weapon, resisting ar rest, driving without a license, fail ing to stop at a stop sign and fail ing to stop at the sound of a siren. Given 12# Days Lawrence Rowe was sentenced to serve 30 days on the roads for trespassing on city property by damaging a jail cell. He was also sentenced to serve an additional 90 days on a charge which had been continued Sept. 29. At that time Rowe had been charged with dis turbing the peace, using loud and profane language and failing to | care for a minor child. Rowe served notice of appeal and ! his bond was set at $200. Rowe's wife refused to testify against him on a charge of attempt- 1 ed assault with a deadly weapon. Frivolous prosecution was ruled, and Mrs. Rowe was taxed with the , costs of court. Ronald H. Goodrich was given a 3May susoended sentence on charges of operating a motor ve hicle with insufficient lights and driving without a license. Sentence Suspended The sentence was suspended on | condition that he pay a fine of $10 I and costs for the insufficient lights and a fine of $25 for driving with- 1 out a license. The second fine will be remitted if he presents a valid license within two weeks. Woodrow Boyette was given a 90 day suspended sentence after he entered a guilty plea to a charge of driving while under the influ ence of alcohol. The sentence was suspended on condition that he pay a fine of $100 and costs and remain on good behavior for a period of 12 months. Clyde Edwards and Robert Earl Jones were given 90-day suspended sentences after they pleaded nolo contendere to charges of forcible trespass. The sentences were sus pended on condition that both men pay fines of $25 and costs and re main on good behavior for 12 months. Charge Dismissed Judge George H. McNeil dismiss ed the charge against Eugene Hessee who was charged with in terfering with an officer. The case was also dismissed against Randolph Tootle, jr., who was charged with driving without a li cense. Mrs. James Edwards was fined $25 and costs for driving without a license and becoming involved in a wreck. The fine and costs will be remitted if she presents a valid license within two weeks. Richard Sutton was fined $25 and costs for driving without a license. Both will be remitted if he pre sents a valid license within two weeks. Elihu Bell was found not guilty of permitting an unlicensed person to operate a motor vehicle. Pay Costs Ralph L. Daniels and Malcolm Earl Whealton each paid costs for speeding. Daniel Baxter Morris paid costs for passing a "Do not enter" sign. James Woodword paid costs on two charges of public drunkenness. The costs in both cases were con solidated. The state declined to prosecute charges against Carlton Pittman and John Wagoner. Pittman was charged with public drunkenness, and Wagoner was charged with fail ing to yield the right of way. Cases were continued against R. B. Butler. Linwood E. Tones, Wil bur Carl Fuller, Daniel Isaac Ewing. Clyde Merrill, Guy Copes, Joseph Varion Popperwill, Elihue Kindred Green. Charlie Smith, George Wilkinson. Julius M. Larri more and Paul Leo Fritscher. Officers Grab 'Sweet Potato' Bootleggers Four hundred baskets of sweet j potatoes turned out to be 432 gal- j Ions of bootleg whisky, when offi- j cers of the law searehed a truck j they'd stopped on the Nine-Foot road near Newport Wednesday j noon. ABC Officer Marshall Ayscue Mid the men arrested with the I truck presented an "invoice" for the supposed sweet potatoes they 1 were carrying in their medium truck, before searching revealed its true contents. Ayscue was accompanied in the | wrest by Sheriff Gehrmann Hoi- 1 land. Newport Police Chief Ormsby Mann, and Deputy Hugh Salter. Ayscue said he had the truck under 1 suspicion for sometime before it was stopped near the water tower west of Newport. The whiskey was parried in half-gallon fruit jars. [ Arrested and charged with trans- 1 porting non-taxpaid whiskey were tyilliam Edward Hinton and James p. Durkely, both of whom gave their address as Washington, D. C. The truck carried a Georgia license }ate. Both men are now in jail waiting arraignment before Tues day's session of the county record er's court. Hinton's bond has been set at $700, and Durkely's at $500. (Hinton, Ayscue said, was driving | (the truck. Jaycees Sees Filing Movie A motion picture on the men haden fishing industry was pre j S?nted at Monday night's meeting of the Morehead City Jaycees. The picture showed the steps in the Catching and processing of the fish and the many uses made of the menhaden products. The club voted to take no action at the present time on the proposed changes in Jaycee districts in the tfatc. It was decided to check with die other clubs at the district meet tonight in Farmville before vot ing on the redisricting. s AH members were again urged #> attend the state quarterly board Meeting Feb. 21-22 in Durham, fte Morehead City delegation at the meeting will try to promote in terest in the Miss North Carolina beauty pageant to be held in More Bead City in July. . Final plans were made for to night's district meeting in Farm ville. Reservations have been made for eight members of the More head City club. No action was taken on sponsor ing a horseshow until a committee meets with representatives of the Beaufort club. Last year the two clubs jointly sponsored a horse Show. Some of the members felt ^hat the amount of work required to run the show was not justified by the financial returns. jjThe Club will continue to meet at the recreation center until the Waterfront restaurant reopens. Quartet to End Concert Series The Song Masters, male quartet. Will sing at the Beaufort school Auditorium Wednesday evening, Feb. 4, as the final concert for the cou n t y community concert aeries. ' The Song Masters offer a pro gram of wide variety and popular appeal . Their repertory includes classics, sacred songs and spirituals, folk songs and Lieder, ballads and ?ea chanteys, and medleys and mod ern tunes. Many of their arrange ments have been created especially for them. Miss Helen Kaprielian, accom panist for the quartet, will alao (lay a group of piano aolos. Hunt Ttirhtr To Ct? Sawing Lessons fMrs D. Cordova, home economics achrr at the Morehead City hool, has announced that she will gin a sewing class for adulta at p.m. Feb. S at the school. '^Instruction will be free, but Members of the class will be ex pected to furnish their own ma terials. ca i. C of C Directors Ask Sidewalk The board of directors of the Morehead City chamber of com merce have asked the town com missioners to consider grading and surfacing the sidewalk from 3rd street to the port terminal. Clyde Jones suggested that the chamber put all its effort^ behiqri the drive for a coastal highway. He also suggested that the chamber enlist the aid of the Taylor brothers of Sea Level in the project. The directors decided to make personal contacts in an effort to collect $700 in delinquent dues. Each director will contact several of the firms and individuals who have failed to pay their dues. It was suggested that the adver tising committee place ads in Florida papers urging tourists to rettirn north by way of Morehead City. A similar series of ads was 1 used in northern papers last fall I to attract south-bound tourists. | A committee was named to make | arrangements for a membership meeting Feb. 20 at the recreation ' center. L. D. Gore, Albert Gaskill, George Stovall and Joe DuBois were named to the committee. Present at the meeting were President Grover Munden, Dr. D. J. Eure, George Eastman, Clyde Jones, George R. Wallace, Dr. John Morris, Gaskill, Gore, Stovall, Gor don Willis, Warren Beck, Dr. G. C. Cooke, W. P. Freeman, Fred Lewis and DuBois. Four Rescued As Boat Sinks Four Atlantic men \Vere rescued early Wednesday morning when the shrimp boat Drewer sank off Cape Hatteras. The men were picked up by another boat, the Verna R.. and brought to Atlantic. The 65-foot boat, owned by Harry Fulcher of Atlantic and Percy Davis of Marshallberg. sank short ly after midnight in 90 feet of water 12 miles east of Hatteras light. Henry Fulcher. captain of the craft, said that bad weather and rough seas were responsible for the sinking. As the Drewer began to go down, the four crewmen jumped into the sea. Men on the Verna R. threw lines to them and pulled them from the water. The Verna R.. owned by the Clayton Fulcher Seafood company, is commanded by Harry Brickhouse of Atlantic. The other members of the crew of the Drewer are Shelby Fulcher, Windell Nelson and Ray Fulcher. The boat was valued at $23,000. The loss was covered by insurance. Morehead City Masons To Craior Tkiri Dogroo Ocean Lodge No. 405 AFitAM will confer the third degree at an emergent communication at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 3. at the Ma sonic lodge, S. 18th street, More head City. Theodore Philips, master, has invited all master Masons to at tend and urges all members of the lodge to attend the meeting. B&PW to Name Woman of Year i I Plans to name Carteret county's I "Woman of the Year" vwere dis l cussed Tuesday evening at the monthly meeting of the Business and Professional Woman's club. The group met for dinner at the Sanitary Fish Market, and held a business meeting in the Jefferson hotel restaurant building. The group plans to ask civic or ganizations throughout the county to nominate candidates, with the : final choice to be announced at the club's anniversary meeting in April. Mrs. Gertrude Styron, Beaufort high school teacher, spoke at Tues day's meeting on "What's wrong with women?" She was introduced i by Miss Kathryn Gaskill, program 1 chairman. Mrs. Styron pointed out I that women have proved their l worth in many responsible posi i tions, to which they worked their 1 way against opposition and preju I dice. ! Mrs. Florence Beam, treasurer of this year's March of Dimes, which is sponsored by the club, re ported that $1682 had been re ceived up to that time. Included in this sum were $38 received through solicitations in the theaters of Beaufort and Morehead City on Saturday and Sunday, and $33 from parking meters in Morehead City. Mrs. Roma Noe, county chairman of the March of Dimes, requested principals of county schools to send their collections to Mrs. Beam at I the sheriff's office. I Jaycees to Give New Scoreboard The Beaufort Jaycees will erect an electric basketball scoreboard in the high school gym, they decided at the meeting Monday night in the Inlet inn. The group voted to pay the ma jor cost <ff the scoreboard, with the rest to be covered by selling adver tising around the board. It is hoped that the scoreboard, which must come from Raleigh, will be erected in time for tonight's game. The Jaycees also made plans for attending two district meetings, one the quarter district membership meeting, to be held in Farmville tonight, and the second the quarter ly board of directors meeting, to be held in Durham Feb. 20, 21 and 22. The Beaufort group has reserved nine rooms for the latter. In order to encourage more members to at tend the board meeting, the Jay cees voted to pay the major ex penses of members who have not yet attended. This will include bus fair, hotel room, and registration fee. Following the meeting, the Jay cees adjourned to the school gym, where they completed their project I of erecting new basketball goals. I Morehead City , Mercfaants Adopt Uniform Hours The Morehead City Merchants association voted Tuesday to adopt uniform business hours for all re tail establishments in town. The hours adopted at the meeting will be observed by all such stores which belong to the association. Normal store hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. On Fridays, the stores will remain open until 8 p.m. and on Saturdays they will remain open until 6 p.m. The new hours will go into effect April 1. To Open July 4 The merchants voted to remain open this year on July 4 which falls on Saturday. Stores will close Thanksgiving day, Christmas day, the day after Christmas and New Year's day. It was decided that the member stores should stay open Wednesday afternoons during the summer months. The Wednesday afternoon opening will begin May 6. Some types of businesses will not be able to abide by the schedule of hours adopted by the whole asso ciation, and these businesses will regulate their own hours among themselves. In this category are grocery stores, drug stores, hard ware stores and filling stations. Emblem Recommended The publicity committee recom mended that the group adopt an emblem which all member busi nesses would display in the form of a decal. It was felt that this em blem would serve to identify the member firms and could be used to advertise the association and its members. The association accepted the recommendation of the publicity committee that it sponsor a "clerk of the month" contest. Each month a cash prize will be awarded to the clerk chosen by shoppers as the most courteous clerk in Morehead City. The clerk will be chosen by votes of the shoppers. In addition, each j shopper will write a short essay giving the reasons for his or her choice. The shopper writing the best essay about the winning clerk i will also receive a prize. 1 Pr>nte Courtesy |j . ? The purpose of the contests ty, promote courtesy and better iBtHtw] among store personnel. It will also help to advertise Morehead City as a courteous place in which to shop. Plans were made for a permanent organization for the association since the members voted to con tinue it. A committee was appoint ed to nominate officers and n board of directors to be clected at the next meeting. Dues for the association were set at $5 per month with three months dues to be paid in advance. The advance payment will be used to defray the costs of the "clerk of i the month" contest and all adver- 1 Using and publicity. Deadline Nears ForTaxListing Tomorrow is the deadline for list ing county and town taxes. lames D. Potter, county auditor, says that there will be no extension of the time limit for listing. All men subject to poll taxes and all property owners must list their taxes with the listers in their com munities. Penalties will be charged for failure to list. Tax listers appointed by the county commissioners are Fred R. Scely and John Brooks, Beaufort; Charles V. Webb, Morehead City; Prentis Garner, Newport; Mrs. Dora Day, Cedar Island; Walter Smith, Atlantic and Sea Level; Alvln Dav is, Davis and Stacy; George W. Davis, Smyrna and Williston; J. R. Ball, Harlowe; James Gillikin, Marshallberg; S. B. Meadows, White Oak; Peter Carraway, Mer rimon; William Gillikin, Straits; and Charles Hancock, Harkers Is land. In Beaufort, taxfs may be listed at the county courthouse. In More head City they may be listed at Webb's office. In all other commun ities, taxes may be listed at the places named by the listers. Tide Table Tides at Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Friday, Jan. 30 8:32 a.m. 8:51 p.m. 2:20 a.m. 2:55 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 21 9:08 a.m. 9:28 p.m. 2:59 a.m. 3:29 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 1 9:40 a.m. 10:03 p.m. 4:01 pjn. 3 36 a.m. Monday, Feb. 2 10:13 a.m. 10:38 p.m. 4:13 am 4:32 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. t 10:46 a.m. 11:14 p.m. 5:40 a.m. 5:04 pja. Port Could Supplant Norfolk As Carolina Outlet Says Holt Symphony Concert Proceeds Despite Accident to Bass The North Carolina Little Synv< phony played Wednesday evening despite the lack of a bass viol for the first half of the program. The bass had a bent tail piece, which was replaced with a short broom stick in time for the second half. The first half of the program was composed of the overture to the opera Zampa, by Herold. Sym phony in B flat by J. C. Bach, and excerpts from Bizet's opera Car men. In the second half of the pro gram, the orchestra played the pre lude to I^a Traviata by Verdi, Guaracha from Latin - American Symphonette by Gould, Hora Stac cato by Dinicu-Heifetz, Fantasia on Greensleeves by Williams, Dance of the Shepherd Girl by Alfven, Slavonic Dance in E minor by Dvorak, and Brahms Hungarian Dance No. VI. Following a violin solo, Schoer. Rosmarin by Kreizler, and Shoot ing Star by Torch, the orchestra closed with John Phillip Sousa's Washington Post. As encores the musicians played j a novelty number, the Worried | Drummer by Schieren, and Elegy ! by Alfren. Deadline Tomorrow ior Auto License Plales Carteret county motorists are warned that noon tomorrow is the deadline for getting their 1953 state auto license plates and town license tags. Deadline for putting the plates on their cars is not until midnight, but the of fices where the plates and tags can be bought will be closed at noon. State plates can be bought at the small loan department of the First-Citizens Bank and Trust company, while town tags are available at the town clerks' of fices, in Morehead City and Beau fort. All three offices report a sharp speed up this week in sales, which previously had been run ning behind last year's figures. Police Request Action by Town At a meeting Tuesday afternoon, the Morehead City police depart inont asked Mayor George W. Dill jr., lo take steps to see that otK structions are removed from blind corners in town. Dill said that he would instruct the street department to remove the obstructions within two weeks i During that period the polioe de- 1 D. G. Bell, police commissioner, i said that the town board is con- 1 sidering sending some of the mem bers Of the department to a police I school to be held in March in i Chapel Hill. He asked Chief E J Willis to determine how many men can be spared to attend the school I The officers were ordered to en- ! force a 25-mile per hour speed limit on Bridges street from 4th to 25th Since the state moved US 70 from Bridges street, there has been some confusion about the legal speed limit on the street Many motorists arc under the im oi1"1. the spe6d Iimit ? still the 35 miles per hour allowed when Bridges street was a state highway. ,, Si?"?c of ,hc officers suggested) that the interval between complete red and complete green on the stop light at 20th and Bridges be changed. They said that the length of the interval is an invitation to go through the light and consti tutes a hazard. It was also suggested that a dead end" sign be placed on Bridges street at 4th. The officers say that many motorists continue across Bridges instead of making a left turn. 8 h u^"!, ,hc meeting were Bell, Dill, John Lashley, town clerk, George H. McNeil, judge of recorder s court, Herbert O Phil hps, court solicitor, and *11 meto bers of the police department. Fire Causes $3,000 Damage A fire, believed to have been caused by a forgotten cigarette, caused damage estimated at $3,000 Monday night at the Ann Street Esso station. Beaufort. Beaufort firemen worked for more than an hour to extinguish the blaze which started in a store room. The fire burned most of the stock in the storeroom and then spre?d up under the roof. Firemen had to chop holes in the roof to reach the flames. The alarm was turned in at about 8:30 by a passer-by who saw smoke coming from the building. It is believed that the fire had been burning for seme time before the smoke was noticed. Stock destroyed by the fire was *' ?"d damage to the building amounted to about *2 000 The low ia covered by insurance. * Clu*? of the fire is not definiWy known, it is believed le" 1 burnin? ciga rette^ behind when the station Driver Mast Pay Fineof Pleading guilty to reckless driv ing in Beaufort recorder's court Tuesday. Fred I. Hare was fined $200 and costs. Seventeen other cases were call ed in the session, and twelve of them were disposed of, the others being continued. Ernest Lee Allen pleaded guilty of reckless driving and received a 60-day sentence which was suspend ed on payment of $25 and costs. J. W. Willis pleaded guilty to speed ing 75 miles per hour, and was fined $70 and costs. He had been charged with speeding 85 miles an hour, and failing to stop for a siren. 1 The case against Roscoe Reels, charged with failing to stop at a . with malicious prosecution, and < required to pay costs after she 1 withdrew a charge of assault and non-support against her husband. Pleading guilty to speeding, Wel ford A. Dixon was required to pay costs. Richard Targzynski paid $15 and costs when he pleaded guil ty of careless and reckless driving. Patricia Ruth Defilippi, charged with speeding at 70 miles per hour, failed to appear and forfeited $35 bond. Helen J. Oberlies pleaded guilty of careless and reckless driv ing without an operator's license and was fined $10 and costs. Jas per Golden, pleading guilty of tres passing and damaging personal property, paid court costs. Both William R. McClain and his wife. Florence, failed to appear, and forfeited $25 each. Mrs. Mc Clain was charged with driving without an operator's license, and McClain was charged with allow ing an unlicensed person to op crate his car. Loving Company Gets Contract At a special meeting Tuesday afternoon, the M6rehead City town board awarded the contract (or repairs to the courtroom ceil ing to T. A. Loving company. Loving's bid, submitted by K. D. West, was $23 lower than the next low bid submitted by Steve Roberts. Loving's bid was (2.025 while Roberts' was $2,090. Bids were also submitted by . E. C. Willis. $2,190. and Grady Rich. $2,792. The contract cajls for Loving to replace the ceiling which fell Jan. 18. The old plaster ceiling is to be removed and replaced with acousti cal board. A broken light fixture is to be replaced and the court room is to be painted, llie work is to be completed within 45 days. Roberts appeared to ask for an adjustment in his contract to paint the outside of the town hall. He said that he had underestimated the cost when he submitted his bid on the work and asked for an addi tional $300. He was advised to re turn at the next regular meeting of the board and present figures to back up his request. The commissioners instructed John Lashley, town clerk, to ask the Carolina Power ^and Light com pany to install additional fire hy drants and water mains in the Huntley-Prest development north of Calico creek. Present at the meeting were Mayor George W. Dill, Jr., Lashley, George H. McNeil, town attorney, and Commissioners D. G. Bell, M. T. Mills and Dr. John Morris. ? A total of 256 ships docklbd at the Morehead City port during the six months period ending Dec. 31, Fort Manager J. D. Holt revealed in an address to the Beaufort Ro tary club Tuesday night. "We can't point with too much pride at what we've done,'' said the speaker, "neither have we too much cause for alarm. Fortunately, we are not operating in the red." Manager Holt told the group that Norfolk, a port outside the state, had been living for years off the agricultural products of east ern North Carolina, and the in dustrial products of the state. "Now it is up to us to bring that trade back to Carolina," he said, "and what arc we going to do about it?" The port's principal source of income, according to the speaker, is the rental from two warehouses taken over by the Navy, amounting to $43,000 during the six months period just ended. He added that it would have required 60 shiploads of tobacco, 279,000 hogsheads, to pay wharfage fees equal to the amount of rentals received from the Navy. ' Manager Holt also revealed that the port received $8,900 from the Marines during the first three months of the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1952. In addition, it re ceives an annual income of $25,000 from Trumbull Asphalt company, and $7,500 from Standard Oil Com- 1 pany. These give a combined reve nue from which the Ports Authori ' ty can buy much-needed equipment i to make the local terminal a first I class port, he added. . j In discussing the railroad situa- i !t ion, Speaker Holt pointed out that ; the Port of Norfolk has eight rail- [ roads, while Morehead City only i has one. 'We mustn't be misled ; into believing that such roads as | the Atlantic Coast Line and the | Seaboard Air Line are going to do j much to help us get lower freight rates. We will have to break them down through the use of trucks." The foreign trade situation doesnt' look too good at the pres ent time either, according to the speaker. He said: "MSA and ECA are a little shaky now, it looks as if there will be less foreign aid in the future." He told of an East Carolina man who has huge quanti ties of tobacco stored, already or dered by Germany. She wants the tobacco, but can't get the dollar? to pay for it. Consequently, the purchase will not be completed un til these dollars are released. Manager Holt also stated that % there is a need for a traffic mana ger for the State Ports Authority. "Poor ones we don't want." he said. "Good ones cost from $15,000 to $20,000 per year, and we're not in a position to pay such a salary." The speaker listed tobacco and fertilizer as the chief cargoes for future movement through the local port. "Our need for the coming year," he said, "is to have the State Legislature approve the re lease of $600,000 to $700,000. (al ready ear marked for port improve ment). for additional storage facil ities for 50,000 hogsheads of tobac co. More than 500,000 tons of ferti lizer is used annually in North Car olina, in the tobacco industry alone, said Manager Holt. "It doesn't smell as nice as perfume, but if is used here, so let's try to bring it into our port." Rotary President Glenn Adair was appointed to attend the Dis trict Rotary conference to be held at New Bern on Thursday and Fri day of this week. Guests at Tuesday's meeting in cluded Tommie Euro. Beaufort student home on a visit from Duke university, Mr. G. W. Roundtree, of Wilmington, and James A. Hack ney, of Washington. With the Armed Forces Newport Soldier Saves kkjggHttded Rifle Platoon Rsslanrant lo Donate Receipts to Polio Drive Tony Seamon and Ted (Jarner, proprietors of the Sanitary Fish Market restaurant, have an nounced that they will donate gross receipts from the sale of coffee tomorrow to the March of Dimes. Any other restaurant owners wishing to follow suit may con tact Mrs. Marshall Ayscue, 103 S. 28th street, Morehead City. * With the Third Infantry Div. in Korea ? A Newport soldier has been credited with the rescue of a stranded rifle platoon from a mine field on the Korean battlefield. Pfc. Louis K. Graham, whose wife. Virginia, lives in Richland. Mo., and two companions volunteer ed for the mission after the rifle men wandered into the mined area while returning from a patrol. Five of the patrol members had been wounded by exploding mines in an attempt to find a route to safety. Armed with a mine detector. Gra ham and the other two members of the rescue team worked for 30 minutes clearing a path through the mine field. "It was slow work too." said Graham. "There was no moon and Red patrols were breathing down our necks all the time." Then the trio guided the platoon back to friendly lines, where | medics were waiting to rush the wounded men to a nearby aid sta tion for emergency treatment. Graham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Graham of Newport. After spending a 30 day leave with his wife. Mary, and their daughter Beverly. Marine S/Sgt. Lyle B. Pasineau of Rt. 1. Beau fort, has been assigned to the Ma rine air detachment at the Naval Air station. Willow Grove, Pa. Having completed a tour of duty with the First Marine air wing in Korea, Sergeant Pasineau is now administrative clerk for Marine ground control intercept squadron 17 of the Marine air reserve train ing command. Sergeant Pasineau joined the Marines in September 1947. For his service in Korea he was award ed the Korean service medal with two stars. United Nations medal, Army Distinguished Unit citation and the Marine Corps Good Con duct medal. Pfc. Dalton B. Waters. USMC, son of C. E. Waters of Pelletier, i won the marksman medal before i completing his recruit training re i cently at the Marine Corps recruit | depot. Parris Island, S. C. He won the medal by firing a score of 198 | out of a possible 250 on the rifle range. Sgt. Wade S. Cadle is serving in ! Korea .with the Eleventh Marines, First Marine division. His wife, Cora B., and their daughter, I)ebrah Ann, are living with her mother. Mrs. ftfattie Willis, 907 Arendell street, Morehead City, , while Sergeant Cadle is overseas. Atlantic Beach Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Atlantic Beach town board, set for Wednes day afternoon, was again post poned. It has been aet for next Tuesday at the New Bern home of Alderman Burke Taylor. Storm to Delay Church Building Work on St. Andrew's Episcopal church, Morchcad City, will be de layed at least two months by the damage caused during last Satur day's high wind. i he gable at the rear of the par tially-built structure was blown down when the wind reached gale iorce at about 11 a.m. Saturday. Damage to the building has been estimated at about $10,000. Church officers say that all of the damage is covered by insurance. Repairs to the damaged portion of the church will begin as soon as materials can be obtained. The building is being constructed of stone faced with brick and the stone must be obtained from Ten nessee. Original plans called for the church to be completed in time for Easter Sunday services. Sonny Thursday Follows Wodpuday Rain. Clouds Thursday brought bright, tunny weather again, after a Wednesday of strong winds and a sudden eve ning rain. E. Stamey Davis, county weather observer, said both Monday and Tuesday were clear, while most of Wednesday was cloudy. Winds were northwest Monday and southwest Tuesday and Wednesday. Tempera tures were: Burns Company Bids Low On Arondoll Street Paving The state highway commission has announced that the Barrus Con struction company of Kinston was low bidder on the paving of Aren dell street from 3rd street to 34th street. Barrus' bid was $55,020.70. The bid was one of 12 opened Tuesday. The bids will be review ed by the commission at a meeting today. Monday Tuesday Wednesday High Low 50 30 64 37 60 54
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1953, edition 1
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