Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Dec. 25, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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Jaycees Discuss Athletic Program For Youngsters Morehead City Jaycees discussed the possibilities of an athletic pro gram for school-age children Mon day night at their meeting in the Recreation Center Norman Lang, appointed chair man of a committee investigating the project, reported there was spacc available in the Recreation Center block for an outdoor basket ball court. After considerable discussion on organizing or supervising a basket ball team or teams in the grade school groups, the committee was assigned to see Gannon Talbert. Morehead City High basketball coach, to see what might be done in the way of setting up basketball courts in different parts of the town. An oyster roast will be held the second or third week in January at Marion Mills' camp. It will be for members of the*Jaycees. Bill Norwood, chairman of the children's Christmas party com mittee. reported that 32 children attended the movie at the City Theatre last Saturday and had din ner at Cap't Bill's, Busy Bee. San itary Fish Market, and the Rex restaurants. Then they went to a party at the Recreation Center. jThe club expressed appreciation to everyone helping to make the party a success. It was announced at Monday's meeting that there would be no further meetings until after Jan. 1. The dance committee for the Nov. 19 dance held at Kinston, said that $2,700 was turned over to Operation Christmas headquar ters by Jaycee clubs of this area to buy presents for orphanages that were visited by helicoptcr. Three Win Cash For Decorations Winners of the Newport Christ mas decoration content for homes were selected Monday night and received their cash prizes Thurs day prior to the Community Sing at the town Christmas tree. Those winning were: $15 first prize, Mrs. I). I. Garner; second prize of $10, Maj. Harry Livingston; and $5 third prize, Valverta Garn er. Mrs. D. I. Gamer's home is a large colonial-type with a balcony porch. A' small Christmas Tree was placed there and two larger trees were placed on the lawn in front of the home. The trees had blue lights, and blue lights and one blue candle were placed in the windows fac-v ing the street. Major Livingston's decoration was Santa Claus and five reindeer that he made of plywood. Val verta Garner's decoration was also a Santa Claus and reindeer. Hon orable mention went to Mrs. David Kirk for her Nativity scene. Judges for the contest, which was sponsored by the Newport Bus iness Men's Association, were Mrs. D. R McCain, Mrs. Roy T. Garn er and Mrs. Carlton Garner, all of Newport. Robert Dudley Appeals After Judge Gives Him 90 Days Rpbert Dudley, owner and op-' orator o< Dud lay's PI, w 1401 Fisfcer at.. Marahewl City, has been sentenced to fnree months on the roads. He wax convicted of a gambling charge Monday in Mate head City Recorder-! Court. Pre siding judee was George H. Mc Neill. Dudley notified the court that he would appeal and posted a $250 bond for his appearance in the March term of Superior Court. Two others, Paul W. Murrell and Ikaary Shephard i>? war* aU? charged with fambimg at Dudley's. 'Hit court ordered each to pay (Oart cunts. Three Arrested The three defendants were ar rested Sunday. At the trial it was noted that Dudley waa charged with shoot ing dice Sept. 28. 19S3. The court at that time deferred judgment. Monday the court put the first offense hack on the docket and sen tenced Dudley to 90 days in jail and another M days on the recent charge, both sentences to run con iisrrently Dudley then toM the court that he would appeal both decisions and posted bond. ? - Beatrice Monroe, charged with selling non-taxpaid whiskey to Jet son Clark, was fined $100 and costs by the court. She gave notice of appeal and posted $230 bond for appearance in the March term of Superior Court. [ The court continued the case of .letson Clark, charged with pos | sessing nun taxpaid whiskey and stealing a boat rudder and a brass shaft valued at $100. Clark was released under $250 bond. Bequests Jury Trial I Henry Daniel Smith, charged with speeding, careless a Ad reck less driving, and driving drunk, roquested a jury trial. The court transferred the case to Superior Court. His bond was set at $250. The court decided not to pass [judgment immediately on John lenkins. charged with allowing drunks to loiter on his premises ! and running a disorderly place of business. The court also deferred judg ment on Lillian Glover, charged with being drunk and disorderly at Jenkins' Oyster Roast. A $25 fine and costs was assessed Ben Adams Jr., charged with pos sessing non-taxpaid whiskey. The court decided not to prose cuta at present Allen Gillikin, charged with' following too close which involved him in an accident. Bonds Forfeited" Called and failed to appear in court were Lee O. Tooley, two charges of speeding; Zeno Brown, public drunkenness; and Ralph Em erson Williams, failing to stop at a stop sign. Costs were paid by the follow ing: William Gray, drunk, disor derly,. and disturbing the peace; Elizabeth Gray, disturbing the peace: and Ashton Luther Willis Jr., failing to stop at a stop sign, one-half costs. Cases continued were David Thurman Harris, drunk driving; Charles Ortlieb. failing to stop at a stop sign; Michael S. Lazzopina, running through a stop sign; Wil lard Lee Kitrcll, driving drunk; and Robert Lee Williams, speeding. With tha Armed Forcei Stc. Raymond Bell Will Spend Christmas Here Pfc. Raymond W. Bell, of More head City, son of William Bell of Morehcad City and Mrs. Delan Goodwin of West Union, Ohio, will spend the holidays in More head City. Sergeant Bell has been in Europ* for the past seven years serving with the United States Army. H? currently is serving as aircraft maintenance supervisor with the advance section Army Aviation Di vision of the Army's communica tion tone. Sergeant Bell entered the Army in October IMS, and took basic training at Fort Knox. Ky. He departed for Europe in March 1946, and since then has been aa sociatod almost entirely with avi ation activities in Germany and Fnmce. During Ms stay in Europe Ser geant Bell encountered many dif ferent yuletlde customs in such cities as Verdun, Augsberg, Fus sen, Berlin, Orleans, and Frank furt. Treasure Island, California ? Seaman Courtney B. Willis, son of Mrs. Vannie Willis, 1705Vi Bridges street, Morehead City, if now at the U. S. Naval-Receiving Station, Treasure Island, awaiting farther assignment to another nav al unit. The Treasure Island Receiving Station processes approximately 7, 808 men a aaonth on their way to and from Nival activities aH over the world. Tl* i?t I, Japaa flWWW ? Ctafc C. Ml, <Mrtana?tar m w, VSM, mm af M-. aa* Mn. CMI C. HID W rmmt t Naaijart. haa arrintl la llie Far tut abaard the tntnjrr ITSS Jaka Head. AaMac the parta already (MM fejr Mm M ara lta| Kmc aai Yakaaaka, Japaa. Oflkkl V. 6. Nary rtotafraph |Jtr>y Schmnochf Speeder Has Answer; Boat Captain Wants More Fish The highway patrol had the Whammie out back of Beaufort the other day on highway 70. They stopped a colored man doing 70 miles per hour. At muI Ik* iHtnbui (Hid, "Ho* ft ymm arc ipriftn at 7* ftV The mlprit, thteklinx real quick uli That altu nys 71, w I w aa Jaat oheyiag the alga."- The palralman scratched kia head and aald, Thank good neaa I (at yau katan ymm hit highway IM." Got to tha postoffiee late the oth er day, 10:30 a.m? and had vitions of a line' a block long. However, I was the only one in the Joint, so I said "Wha hoppen?" The boys informed me that ev eryone believed they would tome early to avoid the rush and at op ening time there was really a line. The moral of this tale is to be laiy and take year time. Sure the early bird gets the worm, but who likes worms anyhow? By tomorrow Christmas will he over and all that will be left is a hangover and an empty pocket book. but won't it be wonderful? You know, no matter what you do, it won't please someone. Here I write that fine piece about Kay Garrett's golf game. After all, I only called him Gopher Garrett because he digs up poor Mac's golt course, and don't you know it, he is mad as a wet hen. Capt. Arthur I.ewis gave a blood transfusion the other morning and the waterfront wags couldn't decide whether it come out bourbon 'or Gulf Stream salt water. Cap* Dewey Willis, captain on the Admiral, who they say catch es more menhaden than any two men have a right to, was asked by someone what he wanted for Christmas. He answered, "Just about one million ponies would be about right." Walter Teich went to Florida the other day. Everyone at the golf course sure misses him. The waterfront is deader than a mackerel these days with Tony Sea mon's closed for a well earned va cation for his loyal crew, and ev erybody else busy with holiday chores. You could shoot a cannon down Evans street at high noon and not hit one thing, except maybe one of Puck O'Neal's cats. Christmas cards sure are won derful, especially the one signed Mary and Rill. Then you spend the rest of the year wondering who the heck Mary and Bill are. Then there are the people that don't sign them at all. Penny and I sent two to some one, just couldn't remember if we had sent one so sent another to be sure. Got a lovely card from the editor of this paper with a postscript to Penny saying, "Sure hope someone gives Jerry a dictionary for Christ mas." Dear Editor, you know I ain't got no brains. If I did, I'd be up at Dooke teaching journalism instead of writing this drivel. MERRY CHRISTMAS! 40 Attend Beaufort JC Christmas Party Forty persons? members and guests? attended the Beaufort Jay cee Christmas party Saturday at the American Legion Hut in Beau fort from 8:30 to midnight. Santa claus made his appearance and gifts were distributed. Carl Sadler's band provided the music for dancirig. Bach person or couple was asked by the club to bring a gift for another person or couple not cost ing over one dollar. The affair was a huge success, declared Ronald E. Mason, Jaycee ! president. I I Newport Rotary Club Discusses Safety Program The Newport School Safety Pa trol program was discussed Monday at a meeting of the Newport Rotary Club at the school cafeteria. It was decided at the meeting to pay for the school patrol belts, given Friday, from the club treas ury. A travelogue movie was sched uled to be shown but did not ar rive. After the business session, the meeting adjourned. Guests of the club were Gannon Tal bert, David Murray, George Dill, ami D. T. Lewis, all of the More head City Rotary Club. Fire Department Gets Three Fire-Fighting Suits The Marehead City Fire Depart ment received Monday three new uniforms for fire fighting. The uniforms are the same as those used in the past and are made of heavy blue waterproof denim. Each consists of a long coat and trousers and have a woolen, re movable interliner. The department receives three each year to replace thorn worn out or damaged beyond repair. El don Nelson, fire chief, said. Morehead City Firemen Put Out Blaze Monday Morehead Ctty firemen put out a fire Monday morning at the home of ueorge Ennett Gillikln, 1106 Shepard St., Morehead City. Fire Chief Eldon Nelson said that the fire aecurred in a room where there was as oil stove. Mr. Gillikin had left the house while the stove was on. A shelf nearby caught fire. Damage was slight. Car Hit Wednesday As It Pulls Away from Curb Carlton Garner, assistant chief at police, Beaufort, reported Wednes day that a 1982 Ford driven by Al ford Anderson, 721 Cedar St., Beau fort, was struck at 8:30 Tuesday aight when it pulled away from the curb. It waa parked on Front street. Driver of the car which hit Anderson's wat not identified Patrolman Recuperates SUte Highway Patrolman R. H. Brown, Newport, is recovering from an appw^actnuy. He win return to duty alter the first c t the year. CP&L Really Gives Its Money Wings Santa Claus and his reindeer couldn't have gotten Carolina Power and Light Company pay checks here any quicker than they were gotten here yesterday. So that CP&L employees could get their checks cashed before Christmas, the checks were flown in. They were sent by air from Ra> leigh to Kinston. There, .lack Howell, CP&L manager who is a member of the Civil Air Patrol, put them in his plane and flew them to Beauiort-Morehcad City airport. Me also delivered checks to New Bern and Jacksonville. The Carteret payroll for the two week period which normally would have ended today totalled approxi mately $4,500, said George Stovall, manager for CP&L in Carteret County. Moose Entertain Children At Party Wednesday Morehead City Lodge 1069, of the Loyal Order of Moose, met Monday at the Steak House on highway 70 to discuss plans for the children's Christmas party. The party was held Wednesday at S:30 p.m. at the Steak House for approximately 30 youngsters. San ta Claus was there and distribu ted gifts after a Christmas dinner. A large number of Moose mem bers attended and termed the party a success. Two Man Face Fighting, Assault Charges, Beaufort Two men were arrested at 12:36 a.m. Wednesday in Beaufort and were charged with fighting and asuult. They are Herman Wilkeraon and Michael Fellcher. Wilkeraon was charged with fighting in public and Fellcher was charged with assault with a knife. Carlton Garner, assistant chief of police, made the arrests and placed each in jail under $50 bond. Clyde Rose Gets Suspended Term In Court Tuesday A sentence of a>e year as Hie roads was imposed on Clyde Rose, charged with driving drunk and possessing noo-taxpaid whiafcef in Carteret County Recorder"! Catrl Tuesday. Judge L. R. Harris said the court would suspend sentence if Rose remained sober and of good behav ior for five years and paid $100 fine and coats within 60 days. John Noe was sentenced to a year on the roads after the court found him guilty of being drunk, disorderly, and assaulting his wife. The court also sentenced Gar land Bardison. charged with drunk driving, to three months in jail. The sentence will be suspended if the defendant pays $100 and costs within 30 days. Lawrence Found Guilty The court found Willie Brown Ijwrence Jr. guilty of failing to re port an accident within 24 hours and sentenced him to 30 days in jail, suspended if Lawrence pays $10 and costs. Grace L. Flowers, charged with abandoning her four minor chil dren, and Tory Oountikas, charged with aiding and abetting Mrs. Flow ers with abandoning her children, 1 appeared in court with counsel. The two defendants waived hear- , ing and were bound over to Sup erior Court under $-'>00 bond each. Dalton "Nelson, charged with pos sessing non-taxpaid whiskey, was sentenced to 60 days in jail, sus pended if Nelson pays $25 and costs with 30 days. John William Willis waived a hearing on his speeding charge and was bound over to Superior Court. The court set his appearance bond at $50. i The court ruled that James Nor wood Rose, charged with possess- , ing non-taxpaid whiskey, be sen tenced to 60 days in jail, suspended if the defendant pays $25 and costs. William James Sparks, charged , with careless and reckless driving, , was sentenced to 60 days in jail, t suspended if Sparks pays $10 and , costs. James L. Nelson and Johnnie L. Williams, charged with possessing ( non-taxpaid whiskey for the pur- . pose of sale, were fined $50 and costs each by Judge Morris. The court ordered Richard L. Canton, charged with speeding, to pay a fine of $10 and costs. Wayne , Lawrence Gardner, charged with ( speeding, was called and failed to ( appear The court ordered hii . bond to be forfeited. , The court decided not to pass judgment at this time on Peter Joe Stanley, driving on the wrong side of the road; Maurice L. Keller, i speeding; Marguerite Hall, passing a bad check; and Charles L. Davis, , speeding. Caae Dismissed The court dismissed the case ] against John Thomas Wilson, i charged with following too closely j causing an accident. ? Aftor hear- . ing testimony, Judge Morris sald t there was insufficient evidence to 1 1 prove the charge. I Homer Lloyd Mentzer waived hearing on a speeding charge and ( was bound over to Superior Court ( under a $80 bond. I Dewey Gillikin, charged with i speeding, was fined $10 by Judge | Morris and was alsa ordered to i pay court costs. i Honda forfeited I Those called in court who failed to appear and forfeited bond were ] Ennie Durwood Westbrook, speed- , Ing; Claude Millard Patterson, speeding; James Arch Perkins, speeding and Rolling D. Mumford, | speeding. i Court costs were imposed on the following: Joseph Raymond Ran- i som, speeding; Paul Jones and | Alex Henry, Uking oysters from i polluted areas; Francis Fitzpatrkk ] Crandall, no operator's license; and I Ivey Willis, permitting an unii- 1 censed person to operate > naotor vehicle. 1 Cases CoaUned Cases continued were J. W. , Thompson, noo-support; Walter 1 Thomas Lawrence, driving after li cense revoked; Robert Mienbaeh, ] faulty equipment; and J. D. Arnold i and Alton Waddell, larceny of koga i Henry Melvin Heater, assault oa 1 a minor female; William Stanback < Robinson, drunk driving; Georgt Mottocks. failing to yield right ol ] way; and Raymond Edward Devina, . Morehead City Drug Store To Move in Former Rose's WC Uall^AlIM t . v. WBi in- ? i', uwnrr 01 mui \. \ head City Drug Co., Cartetet Coun ty's largest, anaowicfd today thai he hM leased the former Hose store buildtng on AremMf St., Morehead City, and will move his business there in February. The old Rom More occupies most of the building owned by the Learj estate The present Morehead City Drug Co. store has 1,600 square feet of floor space. The move to the new quarter? will provide 3,400 square feet of steee space and a similar imaul of apace oa the eecaml floor for merehandiee storage. Mr. Mattews said this week that an entirely aew glass treat will be placed on the new stare and a new floor will be laid. The new Blare will have completely new fix ture* the drag department will be self servlr*, ana a eemplete luncheon department will be added featuring breakfasts as well a* lun dipaaa. Mot?'fceail CMy Drug Co. i> now located in a building owned by Mr Matthews. Also housed in the build ing are Leonard's and the A&P store. A&P will be moving into new quarters ta May. Mr. Matthews said that he had several lease of fen far the drug store space in his building and also for the space to be vacated by AfcP. Leonard's will remain as a tenant. Judge Gives Fot* Defendants Suspended Terms Judge Carl Mi"** handed down four suspended sentences Tuesday in Beatftfart Recorder's Caurt. The docket consisted of public drunken ness charges and traffic violations. Judge Mason sentenced James Jones. William D. Berry. Louis Simms, and H. Myatt to 30 days in jail to work the streets. All were charged with public drunken ness. Judge Mason said the court would suspend sentences if the de fendants paid court costs. Clarence Cattrol and James Call ham, charged with public drunken ness. were ordered to pay $3.50 fines and costs. The court decided not to pass judgment at this time in the case of John Noe, charged with public drunkenness. Court costs were imposed on the following: Elwood Vance. Clarence Lyles, James Roy, and James Rich ardson, all charged with public drunkenness; Reynolds L. Searle and William Richard Day, charged with failing to stop at a stop sign. The court ordered Mrs. D. M. Pulcher, charged with failing to stop at a stop sign, thus causing an accident, to pay costs. Cases continued were Joseph W. Dye, failing to stop at a stop sign; John George, no operator s license; Floyd Hogan, allowing Emory Goode to- fire fireworks from his car; Emory Goodo^iring fireworks [)n the streets of Beaufort; and IVilbfyi Davis, assault, public irunkenness. and disturbing the [>eaee. Morehead City Police Arrest Pete J. Fulford Morehead City police arreited Pete Junior Fulford, Morehead City Negro, Tuesday night, charg ing him with attempted assault with a shotgun. FuKord was cap lured after a chase by Patrolman Carl Bunch and Lt. Carl Blom ?rg in the rear of Fisher street. The arrest came alter a scrape autside the Edgewater Hotel ?round 10:15 p.m. D. 'C. Mcln tyre, who swore out the warrant, told police that Fulford shot at his aulo twice while he aid twe acquaintances, George R. Phillips and Ludie Williams, were sitting in it. Fulford will appear Monday in Morehead City Recorder's Court to answer to the charge. improper license and driving drunk. Charlie Harris Reaves, improper muffler; James A. O'Connor, driv ing drunk; Ames Janet, careless and reckless driving; Roseanna Ar nold, assault: and Kenneth Miska, improper registration and speed ing. Herbert H. Jones, Robert L. Rbue, Janes *Mickel Weeks, Curtis Mean us Lewis, Garrett Gillikin. lanes Harvey, Albert E. Goins, and Edward Nathaniel Jones. Lester Vernon Swenson, Walter Page Marshburn, Clifton O. Waters, and Harlow F. Holliday, all charg ed with speeding. Waters and Hol liday are also charged with no operator's license. Carteret County Court was ad lourned Tuesday until Tuesday, Ian. S, by Hugh Salter, skertfl. WHEN ILLNESS STRIKES, CALL US^ W* M* Atatyt wrfjr to taka MN of mty M M dli hm ?r?h?ad City Drug Co. 1 ArM<MI*r Uar?k?Mi City Dec. 21 ? Mr. and Mrs. Roy Butner of Havelock and Mrs. Earl Creech of Core Creek attended church services here Sunday morn ing. Miss Mary Elizabeth Davis, who is in school at Richmond, Va , Miss Shirley Taylor, student at East Car olina College in Greenville; Wal lace Caaner. student at Wake For est: and Johnnie Olund, student at State College in Raleigh, are home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blatnon and son of Asheville are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Taylor. Miss Eleanor Taylor attended church services at Bachelor Sunday morning. Ed Ball of Virginia is visiting Raymond and George Ball and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Earl Bec ton and son of Wire Grass and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Adams of Beaufort attended church services here Sun day morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Morton Jr. of Tallahassee, Fla , are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ashby B. Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGregory and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Finer; Augustine Piner and sons, Augustine Jr. and Charles, of New Bern attended funeral services for Mrs. Willie Miller Friday after noon at the home of Mrs.. Carl II. Morton. The Rev. J. H. Waldrop Jr., of Newport held services here Sunday morning. He was accompanied by Mrs. Waldrop and their guest, little Miss Rachel Marie Sulinan, of the Methodist Orphanage, Raleigh. Mr. Willie Miller, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Bedell and niece, Mrs. Begee, returned to Washing ton, D. C. Sunday. Billie Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Davis are pfenning to arrive Christmas eve to visit their parents. Mrs. W. Kuch Williams and daughter; Mrs. A. N. Bell; Mrs. E. R. Bowlin Jr.; and Mrs. Luke Turner aid son were in Beau fort Tuesday morning. Mrs. Ashby B. Morton, Mrs. W. C. Williams, A. G. Taylor, USN, and Thomas Taylor were in New Bern Thwrsday moming. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Wilkerson and children of Bay View passed through Saturday enroute to Geor gia to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor and daughter of Bachelor spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ashby B. Morton. Miss Beverly Witherington and brother, Terry, of Vance boro were here Saturday morning. A Christmas program and a light ed tree will be at the church Thurs day evening at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Adams were In New Bern Monday afternoon. Mrs. Eunice Willis is visiting rel atives at Coates. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kuch Williams Highway Patrol , Starts Traffic Control Plan Raleigh ? The Slate Highway Patrol opened a "holiday traftic control plan" in an effart to re duce motor deaths aid Injuries lover the Christmas h?Hdays. The project went Into effect un . announced but Motor Vehicles Commissioner Edward Scheidt out lined it in a news conference with reporters. The commissioner said the project will make extensive use of , electronic speed recorders and daily "saturation" patrolling. "From now until the end of the year we Intend to keep our radar and electronic speed recorders in eoastant i?e throughout the state," Scheidt said. "This plus day and night saturation patrols may help to cut down holiday fatalities." Daily Saturation Under the saturation plan, here tofore mainly a weekend project, patrolmen will rove assigned stretches of 10 miles or so along an unspecified number of roads daily. Scheidt also said all the High way Patrol's speed recording equipment would be pressed into service, plus other units to be in use by local enforcement agencies. He hinted that delivery of ten more "Speedwatch" devices might come at any moment. The "Speedwatch" instruments use twin cables stretched across ? the road and compute speed by a stopwatch. Scheidt warned holi day travelers that the devices are likely to be worked in tandem, that is two or more may be set up with in a few miles of each other. Volunteer for Holidays From Highway Patrol headquar ters, Commander James It. Smith said a majority of his men had volunteered to work through ihe holiday, thus making "safety cov erage" about as complete as possi- , ble. He urged motorists to drive at reasonable speeds on holiday trips and to keep a close watch on pedes trians. Scheidt said last years official holiday period betfan at 6 p.m. Dec. 24 and extended through midnight, Dee. 28. Sixteen persons were killed and 25S injured luring that period, the commissioner said. He estimated nearly a quarter of last year's holiday deaths were due to drinking. For celebrants Ihe commissioner endorsed these lips from the National Safety Council. Stay alert. Don't become so pre- , occupied with holiday making that you go into a holiday haie. Keep your wits about you whenever you're in traffic ? on foot or in a car. Don't venture into the street ? walking or driving? if you've been drinking. At office parties and other fes tive gatherings, arrange rides (or call taxis) for guests who have been imbibing. . "If you drive, don't drink ? if you drink, don't drive," is a good motto for the holiday season. Beaufort Firemen Report Good Response to Pleas Beaufort firemen reported Wed nesday that the response to their appeal for food and clothing for k needy families was excellent. They expressed their thanks to donors. The firemen packed boxes and distributed them throughout the Beaufort area the day before Christmas. and son, Gary, were in Beaufort Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Morton Jr. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams at Vance bore. Mrs. Tom Tosto of Beaufort vis ited Mrs. David Bell Sunday. NEW BUS SERVICE THRU - NO CHANGE - VIA THE Scenic Coastal Roufe WILMINGTON - JACKSONVILLE - NEW BERN NORFOLK - PHILADELPHIA - NEW YORK CITY fegon Dec. 15, 1953 Ll. W! RETURN Lr. tin York Otf 1:M PM " PldlaMpMa lilin ? N?*f?lk __ ?:M AM Mr. Niw Bern U:iS AM - JMkmniU* IMM " WUtnteKtoa l:*5 PM B? CortfrM ? B* Car FrM \A I J| V^ln rfo Doggage worrits ana iou RCALtY SAVf MONEY 9mr FuAn Information Sm Yow SwAot A (ant (t Um Nmnil But Station SEASHORE TRANSPORTATION CO.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Dec. 25, 1953, edition 1
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