Judge George McNeill Hears 27 Cases in Monday Session Sitting in session an hi 4 p.m.. Judge George McNeill heard 27 cues Monday in Morehead City Re carder's Court. Emmet I L. Allen, charged with malicious damage to personal prop erty and petty larceny, was sen tenced to 90 days on the roads, suspended on 12 months good be havior and payment of $50 and costs of court. Allen was charged with theft and destruction of certsin papers. The plaintiff was W. C. Mason, captain of an Army freighter docking in Merehead City. Captain Mason placed the charge after Warren J. Graver, assistant engineer, told him of seeing Allen with the papers. Graver told the court that he fStaDrO V* ty ,or i . n.- .. ??M.. Masonry MOREHFAD Block & Tile Co. Inc. Phone 6-3970 met Alleff la the Bru?d?jf raft and that ADen read Mat the eon tents. He alio aaid that he saw Uuott'i lifuUiM m Umb. Grover said when be returned to the ship he told the captain about the affair after which Captain Ma son searched his desk and feund certain papers missing. The defendant told the coart that he heard the crew telling about some papers the captain had and he went to the captain's quarters and took them. He Mid he went to the galley where he a ad the cook proceeded to read thea. He (aid that the payers were put back. Didn't Find Papera Captain Mason tokl the court that he didn't get the papecs back nor did he find them after Grover told him about seeing Allen with them.' Allen stated that the paper he was reading to Grover at the cafe was a petition drawn up by the crew to remove the captain because they were al.aid to go to sea with him. Judge McNeill said he believed Grover was telling the truth and besides, a captain's quarters were private. There was no cause for any seaman or Gf to enter them Two other charges against Allen were not pressed. He was also charged ifrith malicious conduct NOWI Build! Repair! Remodel! Let um help you realize your dreams. See us for a free estimate. E. C. WILLIS & SONS Contractor Phont 6-34J5 1M S. 14th St Morebesd City If You're Planning to Build or. Remodel SEE US FIRST AFRIT LUMBER CO. LcnnoxTille Road Beaufort Phoae 2-4581 RESTORE THAT OLD CLOCK Have It Converted to Electric CALL 2-3186 OR BRING YOUR CLOCK TO JACK RICKS At Rumley's Feed A Seed Store ? Beaufort, N. C. ^ANSWER to oil LAWN, GARDEN ami PASTURE MOSLEMS COMBINATION tarnonun mwti ruwow POWER UNIT wl* WOtLD-MMOUS WrUOOWWH 1NMNI "Th? Ck^mpteff Modol h (H? r??ch of yoor. of r.woffti and oxporlonc* In th? production of powor unite. WMk Mm many otrochmonte ? i aH o?po>t?? d?iign*d, l?il?d and producod, tki? ro morkobU moctiino flNt your ovtrv Mod. A on* - mo n operation. Economical M COM and moimonofMo. miu Km r irt m 0ml w ? * ? mamm m KuT-KwI(K TOOl CORPPP AT10N SOU) mm4 INOOMCO if A. C. HODGES > Village ? Hlfhwiy M -Hi IT yowl toir TO mqiitti and threatening the life of W. C. Spence, another crew member. Pays $35# Eugene Edwin Schlegal was fined a toUl of $350 on four charges by Judge McNeill and giv en a 90-day sentence on the roads, suspended Schlegal was charged with driv ing with a revoked licens?, improp er tail light, reckless driving and feeding. He pled guilty to all charges. The judge ordered him to pay $200 on the first charge, $25 on the second, $100 on the third and $15 ?n the fourth, plus court casts. Johnnie Woodrow Clark <'.as giv en a 30-day suspended sentence on a speeding charge Sentence will be suspended if Clark pays a fine of $50. Clark was charged with no operator's license (which the state struck out), speeding and possessing non taxpaid whiskey. The court ordered him to pay $25 and costs on the last charge, and ordered the State Highway Pa trol to destroy the whiskey. Clark was also charged in anoth er warrant with driving after his license was revoked. Judge McNeill imposed a six-month suspended sentence. Sentence will be sus pended if Clark pays $250 and costs. George Adelbert S a n f o r d , charged with drunk driving and hit and run, was given a 60-day sus pended sentence on payment of $100 on the first charge and $100 and costs on the second. The to tal is to be paid by Aug. 12. James Dewey Piner, charged with reckless driving and disturb ing the peace, was given 60 days, on payment of $25 and costs. Judge McNeill also ordered his license suspended foe 60 days. rails 10 appear William "Pete" Fulford Jr. failed to appear to answer to charges of possessing stolen property, reckless driving, and no operator's license. He must appear in court Monday to show why his bonds shouldn't be forfeited. The stolen property charge was continued until Monday. The court ordered that Barney Matthews be confined to the city jail until the court order of March 1 is complied with. Matthews was ordered to pay costs on a public drunkenness charge on that date. Prayer for judgment is continued for one week in the case of Wil liam Fred Anderson, charged with drunk driving. The case against Calvin Alexander Edwards, charged with overloading, was ordered re moved from the docket until the warrant is served. George Du Berry was sentenced to 10 days on the streets on a pub lic drunkenness charge. This sen tence, Judge McNeill said, is to run at the end of the one DuBerry is now serving. The state did not try the case against William E. White, charged with no operator's license. He produced a license prior to trial. David George Dynek, charged with no operator's license, was fined $25 and costs. The fine will be remitted if Dynek shows a valid license to tbe clerk of court in 30 days. Gets 30 Days Will Smith, charged with public drunkenness, was sentenced to 30 days on the streets. Curtiss Frank lin Josey, charged with speeding, was given a suspended 10-day sen tence on the streets. The sentence will be suspended on payment of court costs. Harry Ipock was fined $100 and costs on a drunk driving charge. The court fined David I. Morrison, charged with speeding, $25 and costs. William Edward Crank Sr., charged with drunk driving and hit JayceesWHt Elect Officers Monday, April 26 The Beiufort Jaycees will elect officers at their next meeting. Mon day, April 26. Nominations will be made and the elec"on will fol liHV. The uewly-elrcted officers will take office at the firat meeting in Hay. At a meeting Monday, John Dun can was appointed to work with the Beaufort Junior Woman's Club on any dedication ceremony or pro gram they may plan in connection with t> ' opening of the playground near the Beaufort bridge. The club discussed final plans for the Circle C Ranch Hands Hill billy show, presented Wednesday In the Beaufort High School audi torium The show was sponsored by the club. They have dropped plans for staging a womanless wedding and bridge skit. Ray Cummins of Morehead City led a discussion on his proposed ra dio station at the close of the meeting. and run was ordered to pay $100 and coats on the first charge. The state did not prosecute the second. George Dudley was sentenced to 30 days on the streets on a public drunkenness charge. The court found Martin Gensler not guilty of failing to yield the right of way. Mrs. Jean Morton, charged with no operator's license, was fined $25 and costs. The fine will be remit ted if she shows a valid license to the clerk of court in 30 days. Costs Paid Court costs were ordered paid in the following: Wilmer L. Skinner, improper muffler; Morris Albert Home, speeding on Atlantic Bridge; Jo seph Dewitt, speeding; Mrs. Fred Mozingo, using loud and profane language and assaulting Mrs. Jer ry Schumacher; and James L. Forbes, failing to yield the right of way. Leonard H. Khue, recmess driv ing; and Mary Willis Cannon, hav ing an expired operator's license One-half court costs were ordered paid in the case of William James Becton, charged with insufficient brakes. Cases Continued Cases continued were Oscar B. Ellett, Marvin Andrew Holcombe, and Ralph Herbert Bell, all charged with drunk driving; Clarence F. Bell Jr., and Roy J. Sutton, charged with public drunkenness; and Hen ry D. Smith, stealing a movie pro jector and embezzling funds en trusted to him by Carl C. Goodwin. Cecil Mason, assaulting Nat Ebrom; Henry Till Benton Jr., per mitting an unlicensed person to drive, that person's license being revoked; Willie Budgett, stealing a suit of clothes from Johnson Saunders' Dry Cleaners, Beaufort; Donald Reed Lippiatt. speeding and allowing an unlicensed person to drive; and Kenneth J. Hill, no op erator's license. Spring Maneuvers Seventeen ships are involved in the Navy and Marine maneuvers on the Carolina eoast this week. The ships have been loading this week at Morehead City. Operations here started Monday and will con tinue through Sunday. Judge George McNeill, Morehead City Recorder's Court judge, will be heard in a program sponsored by the North Carolina Bar Asso ciation at 8:15 tonight over WPTF, Raleigh. Steel produced in the United States in 1853 would yield enough finished steel products to build three cities the site of Manhattan. Kintton Man Fined $900; Carteret Officers Testify Virgil Lee Robert!, Kinitoa. <|J found guilty of possessing nd transporting M ?aliens o ? nan-tax Mid whiskey this week la lt4m al Mart at New ben. He was fined 1300 and bis automobile con fiscated Roberts led Carteret County Sheriff Hugk Salter and ABC Of ficar Marshall Ayacue a chase that hit speeds up to 100 miles an hour the night of March 3. The officers came apan Roberts in the Harlowe section Roberts' car wrecked, ending the chase but he was not found until the next afternoon in Kinston. Then he was given a preliminary hearing and posted $1,000 bond for Ms appearance in court at New Bern where Sheriff Salter and Officer Ayscue testified in the case Tuesday. Elmer Willis. Wiillaten, was be ing tried in federal court yester day on charges of tax evasion. fishermen Musi Display Tags C. Gehrmann Holland, assistant fisheries commissioner, yesterday reminded commercial fishermen that their license tags for boats must be displayed and net license receipts must be aboard the boat. Beginning Monday- fishermen who do not comply with those reg ula'ions will be liable to prose cution. Commissioner Holland said tags should be put on the side of the cabine. engine box or on the bow. The hard crab season closed Tuesday. The fisheries officer said the soft crab is e.-.pec'M to be at its peak in a couple weeks. It has been somewhat late this spring because of cold spells. The crab won't turn his hard coat loose until he's sure he won't get chilled, explained Commissioner Holland. Shrimping (Continued from Page 1) ler or other vessel owned by a non resident, will be liable to arrest. All shrimp so taken will be confis cated by the assistant state fisher ies commissioner and sold by him. Proceeds will go into the state's commercial fisheries fund. Must Roy Licenses Non-recent shrimpers may, Douglas said, have the same shrimping privileges as those per mitted to North Carolina shrimpers if they comply with state laws by paying the usual license fees and taxes imposed on residents by the regulations and the laws for the conduct of commercial fishing. Director Douglas pointed out that shrimping privileges in North Car olina's inland commercial fishing waters shall not be given a non-res ident shrimper if the state of which he is a resident prohibits North Carolina shrimpers from operating in the inland maters of that state. The CfcD head said the inland commercial fishing waters of North Carolina are those sounds which are separated from the Atlantic Oeean by bodies of land to which access from the Atlantic Ocean is possible only through inlets or channels', and all rivers emptying directly into the Atlantic Ocean up to the present commercial fishing line. Inland waters begin at the mouth or bar of such river. Bicycles will be inspected at the Morehead City School at S:1E laJs day afternoon. Bikes must pass in spection before riders may qualify for the rodeo Friday. Man Found Guilty of Non-Support Appeals Case to Superior Court Judgment win be held In abey ance in the caie of Abraham Wil liams, charged with non-support, as long as he pays $5 per week tor support of his illegitimate child. William renn Blended Whisk ey Judge L. R. Morris Mid Tuesday In County Recorder's Cpurt. Williams mutt also pay court coats. He was charged by Doris Oodette with (allure to support her child, which the said was fathered by Wil liams. Williams claimed that the child was not his, at Judge Mor ris ruled, and aerred notice of ap peal to Superior Court. Hit bond was set at $750. Judge Morris dismissed the charge of drunk driving against Harold L. Paschal for lack of evi dence Paschal was charged with drunk driving by Highway Pa trolman Oakley following an acci dent March 2S. Patrolman W. E. Smith, investi gating the wreck, told the court that the wreck happened about two milei from Stella. Patrolman Oakley placed the charge agalnat Patchal after he was rtleased from the Jacksonville Hos pital. He said that there was a strong odor of alcohol about Pas chal Takes to Baapttal Two motorists picked op Paschal I at the scene of the wreck and car ried him to the boapital at his re- 1 quest. There he was treated for superficial injuries and released He told Patrolman Orkley that he got a drink from them on the way to the hospital, the patrolmaiUasti- i Red. This wat dented by the motoriata 1 ?hen they appeared on the ttam). i Judge Morris then dismissed the esse The state decided not to prose cute at this time the esse of non support againat John Simmons Jr. The state took this more when it learned that Siaunona was unem ployed and had aimed up for un employment compensation. The state alao decided not to try Kenneth T. Rapp, charged with no operator's license, nor James Allen Salter, charged with failing to com ply with a court order. Warraat Aambd The court found Ijeonard Y. Sa frit guilty of reckless driving and See COURT, Pag* t Holiday Coming Up Schools, banks, and town hall of fices will be closed Eaater Monday in Morehead City and Beaufort. Offices in the county courthouse will also dote but ABC stores and postoffices will be open. IB Attend Show Approximate^ 79 persons at tended the Circle C Ranch Hands hillbilly show Wednesday at the Beaufort High School auditorium The show was sponsored by the Beaufort Jaycees. The Morehead City Moose Lodge Is sponsoring "Operation CkrUft," a program to provide rides to and 'rom church on Raster for shut Ins. Persons wanting a ride to church ire to call L. M. Btovww at MOM. I Jdk.-- . . . mi . ..HaMt - h . ? . ?, j tsL. .. , ?ji HOSPITAL N01K DMariMl alter UiilnH; Mm. Sylvester Garner. Morehead City. Wednesday; Obi* Nasb ML Harlowe Wednesday Miss Jeap Dickinson, Beaufort, Sunday; Mrs. W. J. Lewis, Marshallberg. Tues day; Mrs Johnny Willi*. Salter Path. Tuesday; Mrs Preston Willis, Wtlliaton. Tueaday; Miai Hertha Willis. Marshallberg. Sunday Discharged after cpentlM! David Ofieaby, Newport. Wed naaday; Rudolph Lucaa Jr . More head City, Wednesday; Mia Mary Ruth MeKnight, Morehead City, Wednaaday; Ronnie Carter. Beau fort. Tueaday; Mr. D. C. Garner, Newport, Sunday; Mrs. Gordon L*wreoce, Beaufort, Tueaday; Mrs Herbert Small, Newport. Tueaday. Mrs. Ronald O'Neal and son, Ocracoke, Wednesday; Mrs. Harvey Hanaley aad daughter. Newport. Tueaday; Mrs. David O'Neal and daughter. Ocracoke, Sunday. Atattted: Mr L. K. Conner, Newport, Tueaday; Mrs. W. H. Cannon, Morehead City. Sunday; Mrs. Fred Davh, Beaufort, Saturday; Mrs. Charles Dudley, Newport, Satur day; Mr. James Fodrie, Beaufort, Tuesday; Mr. Harry Guthrie, More head City, Monday; Mrs Sadie Howland, Morehead* City, Sunday; Mr. Dennis Lilly, New Bern, Satur day. Mrs. Emma Mumford, Beaufort. Saturday; Mrs Leon Tolson. New port. Monday; Mr. Delance Willis, Be. ufort, Monday; Mrs Norman Mill:, Havelock. Tuesday; Mrs. George K. Willis. Morehead City, Sunday Se% Level Hospital Discharged: Mrs. Clara Privott, Atlantic, Tuesday; Miss Jane Eliza beth West. New Bern, Wednesday. OBITUARIES MRS. LEAMON EUBANKS Mrs. Beulah Dixon Eubanks, 48, died in a hospital at Raleigh Wed nesday night. Surviving are her husband, Lea mon; a daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Mod lin ; two sisters. Mrs. Nat Lewis, Mrs. Romie Phillips: and four brothers, Daniel (Babe), Thomas, Joseph and Willie, all of Beaufort. Funeral plans were not complete at press time. MRS. CHARLOTTE HANCOCK Mrs. Charlotte Hancock, 74, died Tuesday at her home at 2508 Bay St., Morehead City, after a long ill ness. Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock yestei-day afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray Highsmith, 2210 Evans St., More head City, with the Rev. John H. Bunn officiating. Burial was in Bay View Cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Hancock are three daughters, Mrs. Highsmith, Miss Mary Hancock and Mrs. Nellie Lewis, all of Morehead City; four sons, Henry and Lewis, both of Newport News; Leslie of Balti more; Bill of the home, and 14 grandchildren. FERNIE G. OGLESBY Feraie G. Oglesby, 78, died Thursday morning following a long illness at the home of E. L. Pol lard, Newport, with whom he made his home. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2:30 this afternoon with Elder E. F. Pollard of the Jacksonville Primitive Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be in Amariah Garner Cemetery. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. C. E. Simmons of Newport and several nieces and nephews. MRS. CHARITY H. MORTON Mrs. Charity Hill Morton, 80. grandmother of Calvin and David Jones of Beaufort, died in Pitt Me morial Hospital, Greenville, Wed nesday afternoon following an op eration for a fractured hip. Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Ann Street Methodist Church, with the Rev. J. D. Young officiating. Burial was in Ocean View Cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Morton are her daughter, Mrs. Helen Morton Alex ander of Greenville, whom Mrs. Morton was visiting; another daughter, Mrs. John D. Willis of Morebead City; two sons, Charles W. Stevens of Beaufort, Thomas Stevens of Richmond; a itep daugh ter. Miss Emily Morton of Wilson, 27 grandchildren, SO great-grand children and one p-eat-great-grand child. FIFTH 5.15 PINT *20 ?attff ONLY U i DAYS TIL THE GALA ^ FORMAL OPENING OF ? 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