North Carolina Newspapers

W CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES 43rd YEAR, NO. 35. THREE SECTIONS TWENTY-FOUR PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT. NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY. APRIL 30, 1954 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRTDAYS Miss Ruth Peeling Receives Award at Banquet Tuesday Horace loftin Heads Jaycees t New Officers to Assume Duties Next Month; Money Lost on Show Horace Loftin was elected presi dent ot the Beaufort Jaycees at a meeting of the club Monday at the Inlet Inn. He will succeed Ronald Earl Mason. Other officers elected were Tom H. Potter, internal vice-president; Albert Chappell, external vice-pres^ ident; Danforth Hill, secretary; and James Steed, treasurer. Elected to the board of directors were Wiley Tayloi Jr., Bill Sutton, Jack McManus, Preston Mason, and John Duncan. They will take office in May. The club voted to cease meeting at the Inlet Inn until after the sum mer months. They will meet in the Scout building weekly start ing with the first meeting in May, Monday May 10. Mp. Sutton suggested that the club have some benches built to be sold by the club. The benches would be like those being placed on the waterfront. Mr. Mason appointed Mr. Sutton, Mr. Loftin, and Carl Sadler to look into the matter. They will report at the next meeting. A report of the ninth district quarterly board meeting, held at Atlantic Beach over the weekend, was given by Mr. Potter. tie also reported that the club lost $52 on the Circle C Ranch Hands hillbilly show sponsored by the club April 14 at Beaufort School. 155 Attend JC District Meeting Orte hundred fifty-five persons registered for the Jaycee ninth dis trict quarterly board meeting at Atlantic Beach over the weekend. Twelve club* were represented, Beaufort, Iforehead City, Washing ton, Kinston, Jacksonville, Green ville, Farmville, Williamston, Ral eigh, Henderson, Wilson, and An napolis. Guests were registered, starting at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Ocean King Hotel. Assisting in registra tion were Mrs. Amogene Norwood and Mrs. James Cratch. A reception was held at the Heart of the Beach Club from 5:30 to 7 p.m. with the Morehead City Jaycees as host. Shrimp for the af fair was provided by the Sanitary Fish Mn-ket. Highlighting Saturday's activi ties was a dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Heart of the Beach. Music was furnished by a New Bern dance band. The meeting entered its final day Sunday with an "Eye Opener" at the Heart of the Beach from 8 to 9 a.m. The business session started at 9 a.m. Speaking at the business session was Dan Saieed, Greenville, ninth district vice-president, and James Wallace, Wilson, national director. The meeting was termed a suc cess socially by Jerry Frazelle, co chairman of Morehead City club's district meeting committee. Her bert Phillips, reporting on the busi ness meeting, said the session was well attended. Miss Ruth Peeling . . . honored at banquet Chairman Says Results of Drive Are Satisfying Mrs. J. C. Harvell, county chair man of the Easter Seal campaign, reports that the campaign in the county this year was better than ever before. Although all reports have not yet been turned in, she says that the amount received will exceed that of past years. Mrs. Harwell's statements ec hoed those of Albin Pikutis, execu tive director of the State Society for Crippled Children and Adults. "Although we don't have spe cific figures as yet, we have many indications that the 100 county chapters have done a really fine job and we are confident that this will be one of the best years for the Easter Seal Society in North Carolina," Mr. Pikutis said. He extended thanks to p* re than 900 volunteer Committee officers and 3,000 helpers who contacted various phases of this year's drive. More people have actively partici pated this year, and more Easter Seals have been mailed than any time in the 20 years of Easter Seal campaigns in this state, he said. A total of 455,000 Easter Seals were mailed to 323,000 families in the state, 210,000 coin cards were distributed through cooperating schools, and more than 100,000 Easter Lilies were used in 165 Lily parades. The state goal this year was $150,000, and "It is hoped that final returns will put the society well ahead of this amount," he added. "Those who have not yet mailed their contribution are re quested to do so as soon as poss ible,a so that county treasurers can compile their final reports. A summer camping program will be scheduled if sufficient funds are raised." Port Calendar Cowanesque ? Navy tanker due at Aviation Fuel Terminal Sunday. Will unload a part cargo of aviation fuel. Port of de parture, Beaumont. Texas. Gloria ? Tobacco cargo ship arrives today to take on 3,200 hogsheads of tobacco. Will tail Monday for Bremen, Germany. Mathieson Barge ? Leaves Morehead City port today carry ing 800 tons fertilizer via inland waterway to Baltimore. Miss Ruth Peeling, editor of THE NEWS-TIMES, was presented with the woman-of-the-year award at the Business and Professional Women's Club birthday banquet Tuesday night at the Blue Ribbon Club, Morehflgd City. The presentation was made by Mrs. Marshall Ayscue, past presi dent of the Carteret Club and past B&PW district director. Co-chair men of the woman-of-the-year com mittee were Mrs. Wiley Taylor Jr., Beaufort, ami Mrs. Walter Lasker, Morehead City. The speaker at the banquet was Mrs. Lucy Rhodes Duncan, Smith field, state B&PW Club president. Mrs. Duncan spoke on the individ ual's responsibility in civic and political affairs. She said that the only one who can do the jobs that should be done is 4 you." Mrs. Duncan urged her listeners to participate in public affairs and to take advantage of the privilege of voting. She was introduced by Mrs. C. L. Beam, president of the Carteret Club. 67 Attend The program followed a fried chicken dinner. Giving the address of welcome was Miss Peeling who was toast mistress. Sixty-seven guests, including members of the Duplin and Kinston B&PW Clubs, attended. Miss Peeling was presented with an engraved silver chalice. Judges who chose the winner were Mayor George Dill, Morehead City; H. Earlc Mobley, Morehead City; Dan Walker, manager of the Beaufort Chamber of Commerce;. Lock wood Phillips, Beaufort; and Holden Bal lou, Beaufort. Miss Peeling was chairman of the 1954 March of Dimes in the county. She is a member of the Carteret B&PW Club and incoming secre tary, a member of the Carteret Community Theatre and publicity chairman for the Beaufort Finer Carolina contest. Received Degree During the past year she re ceived her master's degree in jour nalism at Florida State University, Tallahassee, while on leave of ab sence from THE NEWS-TIMES. While there she served on the faculty of the School of Jourpaltsm and was elected to Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary. Miss Peeling is a past president of the Carteret B&PW Club and a past district secretary. In accepting the award, Miss Peeling remarked that she felt other women in the county were worthy of the honor and suggested that the award be considered as symbolic of what all of them have done "to make Carteret the won derful place it is." The invocation at the banquet was given by Mrs. Roy Clark, Beau fort. Guests Presented The following honor guests were introduced by Miss Catherine Gas kill, Beaufort: Mrs. Annie Thelma Harmon, Warsaw, B&PW district director; Mayor and Mrs. Dill, Mr. Mobley, Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood Phillips, publishers of THE NEWS TIMES; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mun den of radio station WMBL; Sheriff and Mrs. Hugh Salter, O. L. Dun can, Smithfield, husband of the state B&PW president; Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Marshall Ayscue, and C. L. Beam, county veterans' service officer. Dinner music and piano solos were presented by Earl Smith, Beaufort. Decorations followed the spring theme. Candles were light green; and spring flowers were used on the tables. In charge of decora tions was Mrs. Roma Noe, Beau fort. Mrs. Clark was in charge of programs, Mrs. Julia Holt in charge of reservations for the banquet, and Mrs. Retha King served as hostess. Curtain Rises on Last Performance Of Father of the Bride at 8 Tonight Mobley Buick Co. Gets Incorporation Papers Monday Secretary of State Th?d Eur* an nounced Monday In Raleigh that Mobley Buick Co.. Morehead City, has been granted a corporation charter. The (irrn has $100,001 author lied capital itock with $300 aub ?cribed stock by H. Earle Mobley, Mrs. Hattie Mobley and Mrs. Mar garet Barrow, ail of Morehaad City. Mr. Mobley. bead of tlx corpor ation, stated that this was a con ? tinuation of the Mobley Buick Co. famlltea' 40 yean' association with Buick and General Motor*. Mobley Buick Co. opened In Morehaad City In IMS and alace that time Mr. Mobley. who served la the 1053 general assembly, has taken an active Interest in the civic life of Morehaad City and Car 'Tonight will be the last oppor tunity to see the Carteret Com m u n i t y Theatre's production, "Father of the Bride" when the curtain goes up at 8 in the More head City High School auditorium. Last night's performance and to night's is under the sponsorship of St. Egbert's Catholic Church. Father of the Bride is a three act comedy which was recently filmed with Spencer Tracy playing the title role, the role played in the Carteret production by Elmer Dewey Willis of Williston. Fran Phillip* plays the bride, the role that was played by Elisa beth Taylor. Other leads are Joyce Willis. Morehead City, as the mother, and James Lucas, More head City, as the groom. The scenes take place in the home of a middle class family where the daughter, Kay, decided that she is 21, very much in love, and ready to get married. Picturing his beautiful youag daughter still in pigtails. Father i? far from platted with bar ideas and consider! the young nun she intends to marry as an upatart he'll have to aupport the rest of his life. As the title of the play indicate*, Kay and her young man do get married but bringing Father around to accepting "Shoulders" as he calls the (room, keeps the audience chucking from the rise of tre curtain until the end of act three. Eleven-year-old Donny Smith of Morehead City plays the part of Buz Taylor. Abram (Tootle) Bal lou. Morehead City, plays the role of the bride's teen-age brother. Others in the cast are Pfc. Leslie Davis, Mary Davis, Floyd Stewart, Ed Walaton. all of Morehead City; Edith Lewis, Ellen Broad, Betty Loo Merrill, Patricia Webb, Wayne King, *11 of Beaufort, and Cbarl** O'Connor, Newport Tickets may be bought it the door or from any member of St. Egbert's pariih. Third Tobacco Cargo Will Leave Here Monday Ship Gloria Will Dock Today to Take on 3,200 Hogsheads Bright Leaf The third tobacco export cargo to leave the port of Morehead City will be loaded aboard the M/S Gloria due here today. The Gloria will sail Monday for Bremen, Ger many. The Gloria will come from Wil mington, Del. A full cargo, 3.200 hogsheads, will be put aboard by local longshoremen. The tobacco has been accumulating at port warehouses during the past several weeks. Exporters are firms in eastern North and South Carolina. J. D. Holt, port manager, said that for the first time 25 carloads of to bacco have moved in from Mullins, S. C. This was due to a recent favorable adjustment in freight rates. The Gloria is due here two more times this year Mr. Holt com mented that tobacco shipments would be moving out constantly if there were sufficent warehousing here so the tobacco could be stored until a full cargo was ready to move. H. A. Byrne, vice-president of W. 0. Smith and Co., New York freight forwarders will be here dur ing the loading of the ship acting as liaison between the exporters and ship owners. The Morehead City Shipping Co. is acting as agent and the Wilming ton Shipping Co. is handling stev edoring. The Gloria moved the second tobacco cargo from Morehead City in October. The first shipment, 2,619 hogsheads moved out in May 1953 on the Ludolf Oldendorff. Both shipments went to Germany. G. T. Windell Names Speakers Speakers for the Morehead City Htgh School baccalaureate aervjy and commencement have i nounccd by G. T. Windell, prfflFi pal. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Dr. Edward A. Mc Dowell of Southeastern Seminary. Wake Forest. The service will be gin at 8 p.m. Sunday, May 30 in the school auditorium. Commencement exercise^ will "be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 1, in the school auditorium with Dr. Leo Jenkins, dean of East Carolina College, giving the address. Fifty-five seniors will receive di plomas which will be presented by Dr. Darden J. Eure, chairman of the school board. Father of Traveler Loses Brief Case An SOS was sent out yesterday morning (or the brief case belong ing to G. B. Hughes of Oriental, father of Miss Georgie P. Hughes, welfare superintendent. Miss Hughes left yesterday for Europe. Mr. Hughes, who is in the I* surance business, was putting bag gage in his car in front of his daughter's residence on Orange Street, Beaufort. He set his brief rase on the walk, forgot it, and drove off. Fifteen minutes later he dis covered it waa missing and re turned to the spot but the brief case waa gone. It had hyi name on it and contained important in aurance records and policies. Shortly after 1 p.m. yeaterday someone returned the case to Mr Hughes but refused to reveal his name. Mr. Hughea waa mighty glad to get it back. Miss Hughes is flying to Europe Accompanying her la Dr. Helton McAndrew, woman psychologist with the State Department of Wel fare who ia consultant psycholo gist with the welfare department in this county. They will attend a Family Case Work meeting in London and hope to attend a conference on excep tional children in Holland. After additional tours, the wel fare officials will return to this country June 7. Mrs. Glenn Adair will be In charge of the county welfare department in Miss Hughes' absence. Tide Table tol al Bcaafart Bar HIGH LOW | Friday, April M 9:36 a.m. 11:48 a.m 6:<H p.m. Saturday, May 1 8:32 a.m. 12:34 tf.m. | 6:97 p.m. 12:39 p.m. 8unday, May t 7:29 a.m. .1:28 a.m 7:4# p.m. . 1:20 p.m. M? day, May I 8:18 a.m. 2:19 a.m. I 8:41 p.m. S:ll p.m I Carteret's First Juvenile Court Advisory Group Meets Dr. C. S. Maxwell to Join Doctors' 50-Year Group Dr. C. S. Maxwell, Beaufort, has* been invited to join the North Carolina Medical Society's newly organized "Fifty Year Club." The club recognizes physicians of the Medical Society who have practiced medicine for 50 years in this state under legal license. Dr. Maxwell and others who have been invited to join the clnb will Dr. C. S. Maxwell . . . honored by doctors be honored at a ceremony during the third annual meeting of the State Medical Society at Finehurst Wednesday. The ceremony will take place at 5 p.m. in the Caro lina Hotel. James T. Barnes, executive secre tary of th? State Medical Society, in a letter to Dr. Maxwell, said, I "On that occasion you will be ex tended the proper recognition for your service and attainments through your presentation to the fellows of the Medical Society of the State of North Carolina and you wiil be presented ?ith a CT'T; titicate of record as w J\ as agit able emblem which you may for ever possess as evidence of this high distinction and achievement." Draft Board Seeks Three Mrs. Ruby D. Holland, clerk to the county draft board, announced today that three Negro boys have been classed as draft delinquents. Mail addressed to them has been returned to the draft office with the notation, "Address Unknown." The delinquents are Charles Ma jor, formerly of 1200 Avery St., Morehead City; Foy Lee Daniels, formerly of 312 Queen St., Beau fort; and Jasper Reese, formerly of Lennoxville Rd., Beaufort, and Ft. Pierce. Fla. If anyone knows their where abouts, they should contact the draft board at the courthouse an nex, phone 2-7111. The men are subject to immediate induction. Mrs. Holland said that Carteret County has not been called upon in cither April or May to supply men for the Army, but an induction call will be made in May. Judge McNeill Hears 33 Cases Oscar B. Ellett, Charged With D'unken Driving, Gives Appeal Notice Judge George McNeill heard 33 cases in Morehead City Recorder's Court Monday. Fifty-three cases were on the docket, but 20 were continued. Oscar B. Ellett, charged with drunk driving, appealed the $100 and costs decision to superior court. Judge McNeill set his bond at $150. William Fred Anderson, also charged with drunk driving, was fined $100 and costs. Donald Bro den Montgomery, charged with speeding and reckless driving, was ordepcd to pay $25 and costs on the first charge and $50 on the second. Henry A. Fioto, charged with reckless driving, was fined $50 and costs. Donald Knudsen, charged with no operator's license, was ordered to pay $25 and costs. The fine will be refunded if the defendant shows a valid license to clerk of court in 30 days. Found Not Guilty Robert William Svarrer, charged with reckless driving, was found not guilty of the charge. However, the court found him guilty of driving on the wrong side of the road. Judge McNeill ordered Svarrer to pay $25 and costs. William A. D'Avanzo, chargcd with no operator's license, was fined $25 and costs. The fine will be refunded if the defendant shows a valid license to the clerk of court in JO flay* 1^*? fined Charles Francis Metzger, charged with speeding, $10 and costs. Prayer for judg ment was continued for four weeks in the case of Leon Eng lish, charged with public drunk ' enness. Bonds Forfeited Bonds were forfeited by Wil liam "Pete" Fulford Jr., charged with possessing stolen property and selling a stolen suit of clothes, when he failed to appear in court. The court issued a not guilty verdict in the case of Delbert Reno Burgdorf, charged with allow ing an unlicensed person to drive, but ordered him to pay costs on a charge of no tail lights. The state did not prosecute Roy Sutton, charged with public drunk enness; Robert William Miller, Robert J. Johnson, Louis Jones, and John G. Cecatke, all charged with no operator's licenses. Miller, Johnson, Jones, and Cecatke showed valid licenses in court. Neither did the state prosecute Willie Budget, charged with steal ing a suit of clothes. Pay* Coats Obrey Hester was taxed with court costs when he failed to ap pear in court to press charges against Thomas Jones, whom he charged with assault. Charges were withdrawn against George Shipp by the prosecuting witness and the court ruled frivo See TOWN COURT, Page 2 County Judge Dismisses Case Against Guy O'Neal Willis Moose Have Blood Typed Dr Herbert F. Webb, resident physician at the Sea Level Hos pital. and J. F. Abbott, technician, typed the blood of 41 members of the Morehead City Moose Lodge during a meeting of the lodge Monday night. Dr. Webb and Mr. Abbott will return May 10 to type the blood of any other member who wishes to be included on the lodge's list of available Mood donors. The Moose will hold a dance at their lodge in Morehead City from 8:30 p. m. (o 1 a. m tomorrow for members and the gublic. Muaic will be provided by th^Skln Jones combo. The genrfal public Is invited to attend ia couples. No stags other than club members will be admit ted, Hid John* Junes Jr., lodge governor 6 ' Judge Lambert Morris dismissed a charge of drunk driving against Guy O'Neal Willis Tuesday in County Recorder's Court. Willis was charged with drunk driving by Highway Patrolman J. W. Sykes after a collision April 14 one-half mile from the entrance to the Harkers Island Road on highway 70. According to the prosecuting wit ness, Alton Chadwick of Marshall berg. Willis crashed into a trail er being palled by a farm tractor. Chadwick notified the highway patrol after the accident and Wil lis was arrested by Patrolman Sykes about an hour later at the home of Lloyd Davis at Smyrna. Chadwick told the court that. he was pulling the trailer at about 7 p.m. when Willis, going about "59 or 80 miles and hour" slammed into the rear of the trailer, smash ing it to pieces and damaging the harrow on it. Chadwick told Uie court that the trailer waa iluminated by a white spotlight on the rear of the tractor. After the collision the wreckage blocked the rend, Chadwick said. Both men removed the wreckage from the road and at thla time. Chadwick said, Willia said he'd pay for the damage and left his name and address It was Uring this time that Chad wick said he noticed that Willis was drunk, ataggering around and talking thickly Alter Willis left. Chadwick said he notified the high way patrol. Patrolman Sykes answered the call, and in the company of Guion Chadwick, owner of the tractor, went to Smyrna to find Willis. Pa trolman Sykes found him at the home of Lloyd Davis sitting in a wheelbarrow in the barn. Patrol man Sykes said that Willis ap peared in. an intoxicated state, had a strong odor of alcohol, red eyes and flushed face. Patrolman Sykes said he asked Willis if he had anything to drink since the accident and Willia re plied no. Guion Chadwick cor roborated Sykes' statements. One witness testified that at the seen* of the accident Willia was sober. Another ear carrying Nora ?m COUNTY COUftT, Page X > The county's first juvenile court advisory committee has been appointed and the initial meeting took place Tuesday afternoon in the county welfare office, Beaufort. A. H. James, juvenile court judge, presided. Serving on the advisory committee are Mrs. George H. McNeill and Mrs. W. P. Freeman, both of Morehead City; Mrs. James numiey ana Mrs. u. Merrill, both of Beaufort, Walter S. Morris, and Fred Lewis, both of Morehead City. The appointments were made by Judge James on the basis of ob^ taining representatives of tht* dif ferent aspects of family life. Mr. Morris is a father. Mr. Lewis, who . is also a father, represents the schools. He is teacher supervisor for the county. The women, two each from Beau fort and Morehead City, are mothers. Attending the meeting also were Miss Georgie P. Hughes, head of the welfare department, who is chief probation officer, and the fol lowing case worker assistants: Mrs. Glenn Adair, Miss Sarah Thomas and Miss Patricia Webb. Representing the State Depart ment of Public Welfare were Nel son Stevenson, consultant on com munity resources, and Mrs. Doro thea Tucker, field representative. Judge James said the commit tee was organized in the hope that its members may be able to bring to the attention of the court cases of delinquency before they reach the stage of formal court action. It is an effort to protect both wayward children and the public, the judge said, the children being saved from the paths of crime and the public being protected from thefts or other offenses committed by minors. Judge James said it is also hoped that the committee members' con tact with the public will enable them to inform people of the work of the juveuile court, with a view to some day obtaining a home for children who have no home or proper parental supervision. The committee will sit with the court and offer advice as to dis position of cases. The purpose and functions of the committee were explained to its lii.cisbors ftt Tuesday's meeting, i Cecil Guthrie Freed on Bond Plaintiffs Decline to Push Prosecution of Alleged Bigamist Cecil Guthrie, Morehead City, who was found guilty in Morehead City Recorder's Court on charges of peeping, was released from the county jail Wednesday under $1, 500 bond. Guthrie, after being sentenced by Judge George McNeill, ap pealed. He was held in jail in Beaufort until bond was posted. Sheriff Hugh Salter reported yes terday that Wilfred N. Fenny, USMC, Camp Lejeune, who was being held on a bigamy charge, has also been released. The sheriff said that the pros ecutors informed him they did not wish to press charges. With the consent of the solicitor for this district, Fenny was set free. His case would have come up in the next term of Superior Court here. Warren Smith, charged with theft of a piggy bank in this coun ty. was tried in New Bern Re corder's Court this week and given 60 days for passing a bad check. The judge ordered that Smith's previous suspended sentence, six months for theft of an outboard mo tor, be invoked. The two and six month term are to run concur rently. Smith is docketed for trial in this county during the next term of Superior Court. Me allegedly stole a piggy bank from a home in the Mill Ureek section several months ago. Commentator Films Marine Maneuvers for TV Show ' Edward R. Murrow's advance CBS filming crew, headed by Joe Wirshba, field director of the tele vision show, See It Now, have com pleted advance filming of Marines in action at Brown's Island, off the North Carolina coast. The shots will be used on the Murrow TV show describing ma neuvers which have been under way off this coast (or the past sev eral weeks. Panther Jets of Lt. Col. R. L. Bryson's VMF-334 strafed Brown's Island with 20mm cannon and 5 inch high velocity aircraft rockets. The scenes depict Marine aviation's participation in the gigantic am phibious operation. Advance work on the show start ed April 11 and is scheduled to cover points on the Atlantic coast from Bloodsworth Island in Chesa peake Bay to Wilmington, N. C. Instead of setting up on the as sault beaches and filming the ma neuver on the spot and as It oc cur!, the CBS men have filmed as many phases, such as aviation's part in the operation, in advance as possible. For example, the work of underwater demolition teams (Frogmen) in the maneuver was enaeted, for the benefit of the cameras, at Little Creek, Va., and the CBS team filmed the Frog men's activities there. Again, some of the Navy shore bomb&rdment scenes were shot at Bloodsworth Island where a de stroyer and/ an LSMR (a rocket launching craft) were utilized to portray 5-inch and rocket bombard ment of the aggressor's beach de fenses. The USS Burleson was employed, also at Little Creek, to provide scenes of a Marine assault platoon being briefed and then trans ferring, via cargo net, to an LCVP; and a scene involving the beaching of an LST also was shot at Little Creek. On-the-spot filming of the climax of the maneuver (the assault on Onslow Beach) is scheduled for D-Day. Mr. Murrow has made ar rangements for interviews between himself and Maj. Gen. G. F. Good on the beach when the General transfers his command post from the Mt. Olympus to the beach. The famous commentator alsd will in terview Rear Adm. H. P. Smith, Commander of Amphibious Group II, on the Mt. Olympus. Cushioned Seats Will Replace Old Courtroom Benches Cushioned seats will replace the wooden benches formerly used in the Beaufort Recorder's Courtroom in the near future, Dan Walker, town clerk, has announced. Judige Earl Mason recently ob tained some theatre seats from Baltimore whifh will replace the old wooden benches. The seats ar rived in Beaufort Tuesday morn ing and were set up temporarily in the courtroom Mr Walker says the floor will be scrubbed and re-waxed before the reconditioned seats are in stalled. March Liquor Sales Amount to $37,915.10 Sales at county ABC stores in March totaled S37.919.10, James D. Potter, county auditor, reported yesterday. More head City sales amounted to *19,098.89. Beaufort sales *11, 452.29 and Newport *7.386 state sales tax amounted to S3.212.99. Paid to Morehead City Hospital was 1873 84, to the town of Beau fort *92408 and to Newport *337.20. Net profit Waa *1,191.14. i