North Carolina Newspapers

W CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES ??< 42nd YEAR, NO. 99. FOUR SECTIONS ? TWENTY-SIX PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND^ BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1963 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAY8 Beaufort Town Board Talks \ % Hours on Court Problems Presbyterian Church Organizes at Havel ock A Presbyterian Church was or-" ganized Sunday night at Havelock in the Graham Barden School. The Rev. Prieitley Conyers III, pastor of Webb Memorial Preabyterian Church. Morehead City, and chair man o( the commiasion of the Wil mington Presbytery which organ ized the church, presided at the meeting. Other members of the commis sion are H. L. Joslyn, J. W. Kel logg and D. Cordova, all of More head City; James G. Murdoch Sr., Wildwood; the Rev. Dr. L. A. Tay lor, Wilmington; the Rev. M. C. MacQueen. Clinton; the Rev. Wil liam B. Hood, Wallace; and the Rev. Dr. B. Frank Hall, Wilming ton. 77 Members Seventy-seven charter members were received at the organizational service. Organization of a church at Havelock began in November 1952 following a survey which in dicated a church in that area was needed. Pastor of the new ehurch is the Rev. George B. Williams, Houston, Tex. He will be formally installed as pastor in January. The organizational service open ed with a piano prelude followed by prayer by Mr. Hood. The ser mon was delivered by Mr. Mac Queen who used as his theme, "The Church," based on the 16th chap ter of St. Matthew. The service of organization which followed included the reception of 11 new members, nine on letter of transfer, one on reaffirmation of faith and one on affirmation of faith and baptism. Mr. Conyers copducted the cove nant of organization and Dr. Tay lor closed with the prayer of con aecration. A fellowship hour fol lowed. Among the visitors were mem bers of the Webb Memorial Presby terian and Wildwood freahytcrian churches, the Rev. B. f> Dodson. Mt. Olive, and the *e?. Murphy Smith, New Bern. The congregation will continue to meet in the school, but they ex See CHURCH, Page 2 Five Win Gift Certificates Five gift certificates were award ed by Morehead City merchants Saturday in the first event of the Christmas promotion program. Those winning $90 gift certifi cates, to be used at the store whose name appears on the cer tificate, are Lester Lewis, 15th and Shackleford, Morehead City; Mrs. Clarence Emory of Flori da; Mrs. Gillikin. of Morehead City; Mrs. Earl Willis, 12th and Bridges, and Mrs. Earl Piner, 1812 Evans St., Morehead City. Certificates will be given on the remaining Saturdays before Christmas? Dec. 12, and IB ? and on Christmas Eve. Five or six certificates will be awarded each time. The certificate must be uaed at the store which has given it It may be used for a $50 Hem or applied on an item coating more. Tickets for the give-away pro gram are distributed by merchants participating in the program. Each dollar purchaae ia worth one tick et. Police Arrest Willie Harkley Willie Moore Harkley. Moreheid City, wis arrested Tuesday night and charged with transporting non taxpaid whiskey and driving with out an operator's license. Patrolman Carl Bunch o( the Morehead City police force said they started to purMie a IMS Ply mouth coupe and chased it around a block in the north section of town. Finally, the driver jumped from the car in the vicinity <i the Edgewater Hotel and ran. Patrolman Bunch said he then came to the polic* station and swore out a warrant for the arrest o I Harkley and while be was there Harkley came to the poiicc station and reported that his car had been stolen. v He was arrested on the spot and put in jsil but lster was released under $300 bond. Police are holding 18 half-galloo Jugs of non-taxpsid whiskey and the car. With Patrolman Bunch were LL Carl Homberg of the Morehead City police force and Serjeant Bray of the military po lice. Salesmen Meet At Morehead City, Tour Port Salesmen of the Mathieson Chemical Corporation met at More head City Tuesday, toured the port and had a luncheon meeting at Cap'n Bill's Waterfront Restaurant. The men saw a product their company sells, pelletized fertilizer, being removed from the SS Mae, a freighter which docked at More head City Sunday morning. The freighter, carrying 12,000 tons of cargo (sold by the trade name AMMO-PHOS) loaded at Houston, Tex., and Lake Charles La. A shipment of nitrate of soda was loaded at Lake Charles. The Mae is being unloaded sole ly by port machinery. It has no equipment on board to help in the unloading and is the first ship of this type to dock here. Unloading operations are pro ceeding on a 24-hour basis and it was expected Tuesday that the job may be complete so that the Mae can weigh anchor today. The Mae was tied up until Thursday at the ,,old" state dock. Then it was moved to the new dock where un loading continued. After tne fertilizer is removed by cranes from the hold, it will be put in paper bags of 100-pound ca pacity. Spokesmen of the Mathie son Chemical Corp. said that the pellet type fertilizer was used in "a small quantity" in North Caro lina last year. If farmers fin4 it satisfactory and sales increaae,' ? re nhipaents are expected to coma to Morebaa* CU#. M#thie?on CheiateaV Corpora tion, Standard FtrtOwr Division, has main offices at Willlamaton. Representatives of the cotapaw here Tuesday were C. G. Crockett, division manager; J. C. Cooke, aales manager; R. W. Bondurant, super intendent. W. W. Tice, assistant salesmanager. all of Williamston. C. H. Wood Jr., Edenton; Mrs. Esther G. Everett, Washington; J. R. Roper, Greenville; W. R. Lee, Kinston; W. W. Loftin, Mt. Olive; G. B. Crofton, Lumberton; W. C. Faulkner. Benson. E. L. Quinn. Wilson; Jack Liles, Zebulon; Hardin Warren, Greens boro; John Carter. Reidsville and D. J. Brock, Mt. Olive. ? A discussion on Beaufort Re corder's Court operation extended the Beaufort town board meeting until midnight Monday. The commissioners said they ob jected to defendants' being given time to pay court costs or fines. Commissioner Gerald Hill said he never heard of a court being oper ated on a credit basis. Judge Earl Mason said that if he felt a defendant . couldn't pay the costs or fine that he, as the judge, should give him time to do so- The court clerk, Dan Walker, said that in one case a defendant was told to pay $21.50 court costs at the rate of a dollar a week. Commissioner Hill remarked that such payments involves a lot of bookkeeping. It was reported that one or two others were told to "pay when they could" and nothing has been collected. Judge Mason told the board that he was told that court was not to be operated as a money-making af fair and if it were, he was not in terested in being judge. Commissioners Gordon Hardes ty and Hill said that rather than not enforce the judgments passed, it would be better if the judge imposed no penalty at all? let the defendant go completely free with a warning not to be brought be fore him the second time. Then if the defendant appears the sec See BOARD, Page 5 Cub Scouts Will Present Toys Cub Scout Pack 101, of More head City will distribute toys to children at the Orthopedic Clinic in Morehead City tomorrow, Bob Howard, district commissioner for Cub Scouts, said Wednesday. The pack will send representa tives from each den to present the toys which were collected by the pack last month. While at fee clinic the boys will observe opoottioos of the clinic. They will report to their respec tive dens what they obaqrvad. Tbe yitit to lha nikla has Wn ajkfciwf u a prflSeTtr tolenSeTSWlF derstanding of the physicallHisn-' dicapped, Mr. Howard said. Scout lewiers decided at a meet ing Monday at Webb Memorial Civic Center to have Mrents' Night and a Christmas Party at 9:30 p.m. Dec. 18 at the Recreation Center, Morehead City. A covered dish supper and a program of entertainment for par ents will highlight the affair. Mr. Howard also asked the form er Scouts who still have their uni forms to donate them to local Scout leaders so that present Scouts who do not have uniforms may be provided with them. Education Board Considers Three Offers of Land Board Ditcuuos Newport School; Holidays Will Begin Doc. 18 The County Board of Education considered three offers of land when they met Monday afternoon in the superintendent's office, courthouse annex, Beaufort. All were proposed as future school sites. The first two were on Harkers Island and the third in Morehead City. James O'Neal, ex ecutor of the M. J. O'Neal estate, Harkers Island, offered a plot of ground north of the main highway about a mile east of the island's intersection. Earl C. Davis, Harkers Island, also made the offer of another site on the old ferry road. Both propo sitions were presented by letter. The third related to a recommen dation from the Morehead City Chamber of Commerce in which the chamber approved purchase of a 30-acre site owned by Roland Barbour in Morehead City. The board of education is in favor of purchasing the Barbour site but in all three cases they came to the conclusion that the money is not available now. Because contractors at the New port school are slightly behind schedule the board passed a reso lution empowering H. L. Joslyn, secretary to the board and super intendent of schools, to grant ex tension of time. Because the school is being built with federal funds, this had to be done, explained Mr. Joslyn, or the funds would be cut. He added that the work is near completion and the school prob ably will be occupied by the first of the year. The Christmas vacation for coun ty schools begins at noon Friday, ? Dec. 18 snd extends to Monday morning, Jan. ?, when schools will open. Postmaster Shows Film to Rotary Club u, Leon Mann Sr.. poatmaster at ife> ?n po.tr afflci iterations at the merlin J#' the Newport Rotary Club Manfly in the schopl cafeteria. Nathan Garner, publicity chairman, report ed Ti/laday. The lilm showed the various steps a letter goes through from the time it reaches the postofficc and Is delivered. Mr. Garner aid A. R. Craig, club president, pre sided over the business meeting Mr. Mann waa introduced by Hen ry Edwards, program chairman (or the avening. Gerald S. Mitchell and T. D. Kemp, of the Morehead City Ro tary Club, were guasts at the meet ing. Beaufort Board Discusses Property Ownership, Street, Creek Issues Tomorrow Is Last Day to Vote Tomorrow is the lut day resi dents of the county may vote for County Soil Conservation Super visors. John D. Young of Stella and L. W. Howard of Newport have been nominated. One supervisor is elect ed from each county. Only farmers are eligible to be a soil conservation supervisor; but all qualified voters, whether rural or city, are eligible to vote for their county supervisor. The location of ballot boxes in the county will be in the following places: Jim Young's Store at Kuhns. Roy T. Garner's Store at Newport, Joe Taylor's Store at Bogue. Lee Murdoch's Store at Wildwood. C. G. Gaskill Co.. at Beaufort, and L. N. Conner's Store at Uarlowe. Rotarians Will , Entertain Wives The Beaufort Kotary Club will have its Christmas Party and Lad ies Night at 6:30 Tuesday night at Inlet Inn, Gene Smith, president, said yesterday. In charge of arrangement la the Rev. James P. Dees. Halaey Paul will have charge of the mus ic, and David Jonea will be in ?of gifts for the ladies. Mr. said At last Tuesday's meeting at the Inlet Inn, C. C. McCuiston, More bead City Country Club pro, ad dressed the club on Rotary objec tives,* Mr. Smith saM. The other speaker was a Marine Corps major George Dill, mayor of Marahead City, attended Tuesday's meeting. * Gene Smith, town attorney, was4 asked by the Beaufort town board Mondey night to investigate the status of the property on which the former community center stood at the east end of Front street. Den Walker, town clerk, said ac cording to the town records, the property was aold to the United States Government for |1 for use by the Coast Guard. Commission er Carl Hatsell said he had been asked by W. H. (Piggy) Potter if the government could declare it surplus and offer it for sale. Street Commissioner James Rumley said the town crew has started laying the drainage pipe between Front and Ann. The pipe is supposed to correct the drainage problem on Ann street. Mr. Rumley also said that 20-mi fl ute parking signs have been put to front of the postoffice to pr* vmt people from parking there all days* He said there was nothing that could be done about the cars park ing on the aouth side of the street across from the post office. The cars are owned by fishermen. Com missioner Hataell said, "We cant run them ?out of town." Commissioner W. G. Temple said the railroad crossings art ter rible, especially the one at Or ange Street. Mr. Smith said that the B&M railroad said they would put aaphait topping all along the railroad after Jan. 1. The town attorney said that there was a lot of paper work con nected with borrowing money to lay sidewalks and said it would be impracticable for the town to undertake the laying of a walk on only the north side of the 1?M block of Front street Two residents of that block. Jar via Herring and Floyd Bryant, ap penred before the kwrd in H**?e ber and requeeted the town to to See BEAUFOftT, Page t Horace Loftin Heads Theatre Horace Loftin ra elected pres ident of the Cartaret Community Theatre Wednesday at a meeting of the theatre in the Scout Build inf. Beaufort Other office r? are Mr?. Carter Broad, vice-president; Misa Joyce Willis, secretary; and Walton Hamilton, treasurer Three new members joined the theatre Wednesday, Mr. Loftin said. He also reported that the theatre entered its second week of rehearsal far "One Foot in Heaven." Everything is moving along smoothly, Mr. Loftin added, but more members are needed for stage work. Anyone Intended in working behind the scenes is urged by Mr. Loftin to caae to next Wednesday's meeting 7:30 p.m. at the Scout Building. Case Resulting from Auto Wreck Ends in Two Days Park Official Imum Warning About Shrubs Daniel W. Jones, superinten dent it Fort Macon Park, warn ed persons yesterday that plants or shrubbery on state park prop erty may not be cut, dug up, or disturbed in any way. The yaupon with its red ber ries are attracting holiday decor ators and several have been warned by park authorities that they are violating the law by taking the yaupon and other greens. Persons apprehended can be fined as high as $S0, Mr. Jones said. State park property be gins at the sign on the highway and extends from there to the sound on one side, the ocean on the other and east to the point. Sheriff's Office Holds Auto The sheriff's department is hold ing a 1950 Studebaker listed as owned by Emma G. Jackson, North Harlowe. The car was taken into possession Tuesday, Dec. 1, when the driver abandoned it in a field and disappeared in the woods. Behind the unidentified driver, in another car, was ABC Officer Marshall Ayscue. Found in the car were 18 gallons of non-taxpaid whiskey. The sheriff s department is also holding the whiskey. According to Mr. Ayscue, he was proceeding north on highway 101 when he was seen by the person driving the 1950 Studebaker which was headed south. So intent wajL the driver on WACHUII Ihe ABC officer that he almost ran into a car following Mr. Ayscue. The officer turned his car around and followed the Stude baker, which turned down a road, went into a field and there the driver jumped from it while it was still going about 15 miles an hour. The towed to Beaufort I'-vtHre it is being kept injbe court* house yard. I JCs to Sponsor Cartoon Movies Proceeds Will Finance Children's Christmas Party Dec. 19 The Morehead Jaycees will spon sor a cartoon show at the City Theatre in Morehead City at 10 a.m. tomorrow, James Macy, Jay cee publicity chairman, reported Wednesday. Proceeds from the party will go toward the annual kiddies' Christ mas party to be given Dec. 19. To Preaeat Award It was announced at the meet ing of the Jaycees Monday that David Small, winner of the coun ty-wide "I Speak for Democracy" oratory contest, will be present at Monday's meeting to receive his award. The contest was sponaored by the Jaycees. Mr. Small won the Morehead City High School con test. His speech was recorded for judging in the county-wide con test. Will Buy Letters Letters for members of the Morehead City football squad earn ing them will be provided from the Jaycee athletic fund, Mr. Ifecy said. The club also announced that the last drive of the Lite-A-Lawn project will begin immediately fol lowing Monday's meeting. ~ Part of the proceeds from the sale of Illuminated house numbers for lawns will be given to the Da mon Ranyon Cancer Research < Fund. Mr. Macy said. Drs. S. W. Hatcher and W. M. Brady, of Morehead City, spoke to the club on infantile paralysis, fol lowing the business meeting. They also demonstrated the tot V* i.Htbodi tt ***** waptra tKMfc. ,M ? The jury's verdict at 11:30 yesterday morning ended a case which had been in process in superior court since Tuesday. The case was Leonard Y. Safrit vs. James Gas kins and Anthony F. Faderaro. The suit was the outgrowth of an auto accident at Cherry Point. The jury ruled in favor of Faderaro and awarded him damages amounting to $250. Saint had requested damages amounting to $1,500. Wreck Occurs in '52 The accident occurred at 11:45 Sunday morning, Oct. 12, 1952. Miss Betty Lou Merrill, Beaufort, was driving a 1949 Chrysler owned by Mr. Safrit, Beaufort. She was proceeding toward New Bern when the car she was driving collided with a 1936 Plymouth owned by Faderaro and driven by Gaskins who was 17 years of age. Both Faderaro and Gaskina live at Havelock. The collision occurred between the main gate at Cherry Point and the highway 101 and highway 70 intersection. According to the plaintiff's complaint, Miss Merrill attempted to pass Gaskins.. Fadera ro's employee, when Gaskins cut over to the left and hit the Chrys ler on the right, driving it off the road. Gaskins was charged with fail ing to yield the right-of-way, care less and reckless driving and neg ligence. The jury ruled against the plaintiff after deliberating yester day for about an hour. A. H. James, clerk of superior court, said that court may end at noon today. The presiding judge is J. Paul Frizzelle. 15 Caaet Non-Suited The following eases were non suited when the plaintiff failed to appear to assist in prosecution of the case. The plaintiff was ord ered to pay costs: J. T. James vs. H. P. Spears and wife, Joe G. Bateman vs. Carol Mills, Edward R. Poigreen vs. Eliz abeth H. Howland, Price Butler Radiator vs. Beaufort Cannery Co., Naco Fertilizer Co. vs. A Sorren tino trading as Beaufort Cannery. Samuel W. Erwin vs G. A. Bow man, Mare head City Grocery vs. C. M. Krausa, Nicholas Sbarra vs. ArehiaMda Socientino ipd others, June s ????>? m Daphne Claire W ill, Page 8 Welfare Official Asks For Givers' Cooperation Indonesians Will Visit Lab Here Two fishery officers from the Sea Fisheries Department of Dja karta, Indonesia, will visit the U. S. Fishery Laborary at Beaufort next week, Dec. 14 to 20. The men arc part of a group of 11 fishery technicians from Indo nesia who will visit the United States on Foreign Operation Ad ministration grants for a year's training and instruction under the Fish and Wildlife Service, said G. B. Talbot, chief investigator. The two men who will visit the laboratory on Fiver's Island are Raden Soeroto and Raden Kooa tcdjo. Their training program in cludes six months with a class of foreign trainees studying agricul tural statistics with the Bureau of Agricultural Economics and six months in-service training with the section of fishery statistics of the Fish and Wildlife Service. While here they will observe lo cal methods of catching, process ing. and retailing fish and acquaint themselves with methods used in this country in fisheries research. Kihie Alarm Sent la Beaufort firemen answered a falae alarm at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. The alarm was sent in from box 42. ? Miss Georgie Hughes, superin-* tendent of the county welfare de partment, this week made a plea to all persons doing Christmas char ity work to PLEASE clear first with the welfare office. She especially requested people who give baskets of food or toys to needy families, report WHO they are giving to. That way things can be avoided like this in cident which happened last year: A church group got a box of food and some toys to give to a family they were told needed help. The woman appointH to deliver the box went lo the home. A little girl opened the door and when she saw what it waa, she called to her mother, "Look, Mom my! Another box, it's the fifth one today." Given Get Angry Miss Hughes said the persons giving the box got mad at the wel fare department because the wel fare department had supplied them with the name. "We had no idea of knowing that other people, on their own. decided to give to the same family," said Miss Hughes. "We supplied the name of the family only once. But we have no way of knowing w bo else may give to that family unless they tell us here. "Then if someone calls and says 'We are planning to give food to the XYZ family,' we can say that another party has already report ed that they are helping the XYZs." The welfare office phone number is 2-4391. Miss Hughes emphasized too See WELFARE, Page 1 Fort Gets Two Civil War Mortars Two 1 0-inch Civil War morUn have been placed on the parade (roundi at Fort Macon. The mor tar* were sent here Fridijr from Raleigh. They had been on dhpUy for yean in front of the State Agri culture Building. Daniel W. Janes, Fort Macon part superintendent. Mid the mor tar* an the type used by tba fed eral force* in assaulting the tort in 1862. The Uafea attedun aha used 8-inch mortars. Mr. J*a*a commented that tils typ* p* was ft I ... I <1 f * ?. . wMi ciiiMu ui? ion w nmnwr i Lack of OMftan at tbe iart pra vented the Confederate from pounding the Union forces dug in among the sand dunes. The guns are Dot in their mount* yet Mr. Jooes said workmen at the fort will construct the mounts themselves, using concrete. Then the mortars, each weighing about a ton will be lowered into the mounts with ? winch. The cannons were transported here by truck. They bear the Haaf of a Boston, Mass.. manu facturer and carry an 1M2 date. Thay wan turned over to the parka tftrMoa by the Mate Bond of Pak. Be Buildings and Grant* altar Thanae W. Morse. superintend!* 1 state parks, had requested thea (or display purposes at Ft Macon How the mortar* came to Raleigh in the firit place ia something so one aeems to know. The State De partment of Archive! and History advised Morse that the two mor tars "are definitely not Confederate weapons since they have 'U.S.' atamped on them." U is definitely known the mor tars were placed before the Agri culture Building in 1944. It was reported the mortars had bwa brought from the Soldiers' Home, further conjecture is that the taKMinimi NEWS-TIMES to Print Babson '54 Forecast Roger W. Babsoa'i BUSINESS and FINANCIAL OUTLOOK for IBM will appear in THE NEWS TIMES, Dec. 29 Hr. Babson pioneer in the field of buaineaa ind financial statistic* ? enjoys an unusual record of accuracy in his An nual Forecasts. His score for 1953 was 84 per cent accurate. On Dec. 31, 1932, he predic ted: (1) that World War III would not start during 19S3; (2) that the supply of raw materials would be smple in 1953 and there would be less Government control; (3) that disposable in come and demand for goods would hold up in 1953 due to full employment; (4) that rent controls would be a thing of the past in most areas in 1953; (5) that the coat of mortgage money would increaae; and (8) be definitely forecast lower stock prices. Watch for the Babaon Buai ness and Financial Outlook for 1954 in our iaaue of Dec. 29. Official Announces Improvement* for Park Daniel W. Jones, superintendent of Fort Macon State Park, laid yes terday that the parking area at the fort will be enlarged in the spring ind curbs and gutters laid at the bath house perking lot. The fort parking lot will be dou bled in size snd the road leading to the swimming area will be re paired and topped with marl. Tid? Table TMm at Beeafert Bar HIGH LOW Friday, Pec. U ll;ll am 9:1* a.m. 6,00 p.m. Dec. M 12:02 am 12:31 p.m. 1:16 a.m. 0:90 p.m. ??May, Dee. II 1:00 em 7:20 a.m. 1:23 p.m. 7:46 pm Monday, Dec. 14 3:04 a.m. 3:27 a.m. Ml i/:44 p ,L 3:33 am 3:33 a.m. Ml pm 3:44 pm A&P Official Reports on New Horehead Store A completely modern super market will be erected for the A&P Tea Co. at Arendell and 12th streets, Morehead City. "The op ening of this new super market will enable us to give residents of Morehead City what we believe to be the finest and most complete food store in the city's history," P. M. Bealer Jr., vice-president in charge of the A&P's operations in the Carolinas said. "Among the outstanding fea tures of the new Super Market will be the completely self-service meat department, self-service produce cases, self-service frosted food cab inets and air-conditioning for year round shopping comfort," the A&P vice-president said. "With the exception of coffee, candy and cigarettes, the new store will be completely self-ser vice throughout, and will be so de signed as to make the busy house wives' shopping easier, quicker and more convenient," he added. To Lease Building Mr. Bealer announced that the building would be erected by and leased from S. Eugene West of Greenville, N. C. The store will be approximately 7.300 square feet in area, with 10,000 square feet of parking space. "It will feature the latest innovations in the retailing of food, and will con tain the most modern equipment available". f Mr. West purchased the proper ty on which lo bvtfW from the Day lMirs and from the Seashore Transportation Company. Sea shore owned lots 14 ami 15, closest to the 12th street corner, the Day heirs lots 12 and 13 adjoining. The store will be 62 feet wide and 118 feet deep. Supervisor Comments Carl P. Short, A&P district sup ervisor, said that the store will be the most modern in the entire eastern North Carolina district. He also said that the same store prices as those in the Charlotte stores, which are closest to the huge A&P warehouses, will prevail in the new Morehead City store. Search for Jet Continues Search for the missing jet train er that disappeared from Cherry Point a week ago continues, the Cherry Point Public Information office said yesterday. The search includes all-day flights by more than ISO Marine, Coast Guard and Civil Air Patrol planes and ground search by State Highway patrol men and hundreds of hunters. In the plane were 1st. Lt. Duke Williams Jr., 27, Yazoo City, Miss, and Capt. John H. Barcley, 34 Santa Monica. Calif. Interest in the search is height ened by the fact that Williama only recently returned to Chrery Point after having been a prison er of the Chinese Communists since May 1952. During course of the search, wrecks of other planes have been found, including one which crash ed four months ago. The wreck age was found at Sea Level near highway 70. The plane was re ported missing from Jacksonville, Fla., and in lt were two bodies that could not immediately be identi fied Tw? Arrested Arrested Monday night in Beau fort by Assistant Police Chief Carl ton Garner was Herman Gillikin, Marshallberg. charged with speed ing. Floyd Roberson was picked up by the asaistant chief and Patrol man Steve Beachem on a charge of public drunkenness US C J SHOPPING DAYS' r TO CHRISTMAS