Fishermen, Picnickers Are
,
To Stay Out of Bogue Field
Cherry Point ? An urgent warn
ing to Tar Heel fishermen, oyster
men, amall boat enthusiasts, hunt
ers and picnickers to stay clear of
the Marine Corps Operational
Landing field at Bogue, N. C., and
the adjacent restricted area, came
this week from the commander,
llarine Corp* Air Base, Cherry
Point.
Portions of Bogue Field will be
used for day and night bombing
and rocket firing, effective imme
diately. Anyone entering the barb
ed wire encloaed, plainly posted
and well marked out o< bounds
military area will b? In great per
sona I danger, aa well as being lia
ble to federal prosecution for tres
passing.
In addition to the above precau
tions, all entrances to the field
have been securely closed and all
roads leading into the danger area
have been blocked off. Although
the field itself haa long been a re
stricted area, it ii known that many
persons have been using adjacent
areas for picnicking and hunting,
aa well ai the shore line for launch
ing and landing boats.
It is in the public interest of
preventing harm coming to anyone
that this week's warning and ap
peal for cooperation from all hands
has been widely distributed by Ma
rine corps authorities here at
Cherry Point.
The restricted and danger area
extends south from Highway 24
along the west shore of Goose
Creek, around Shelly Point and
along the shore line of Taylor Bay,
around Guthrie Point and along
the east shoreline of the inlet there
to where the creek ioins the west
ern barbed wire boundary of Bogue
field, and along this barbed wire
boundary back to Route 24.
Postoffices in all adjacent com
munities are being asked to post
public notices of the area to be
avoided along with plainly marked
aerial photos and reproduced sec
tions of navigational charts and
survey charts of the area.
Marine authorities emphasized
that motorists using Highway 24
are in no danger from the impact
area. The same applies to craft
using the inside channel of the in
land waterway, as long as they stay
in the clearly defined channel.
ESC Supervisor
Names Clerk
P. B. Pollock, area supervisor for
the Employment Security Commis
sion, announced Wednesday that
Miss Ramona Williams, who has
been with the ESC since 1950 at
Goldsboro, has assumed the posi
tion of stcnographer-clerk in the
Morehead City office.
Miss Williams has also had ex
perience in interviewing, Mr. Pol
lock said.
The office reopened last Tues
day after being closed six months.
Mrs. Julia Tenney, former man
ager, has been re instated as man
ager. An interviewer is yet to be
employed.
Until a full office force is ob
tained, personnel from the Jack
sonville office are assisting here.
Mr. Pollock said, "There has been
quite a bit of activity here since
we've reopened." He added that
the office never should have been
closed.
Before the Tuesday reopening,
the office walls were repaiated.
The office is on 4th Street, More
head City, in the Jefferson Res
taurant building. Hours are 8 to 5
Monday through Friday.
For Wat Of A Nail....
A
BATTLE
L WAS
\ LOST!
FOR WANT OF A SIMPLE. INEXPENSIVE
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE CALL . . .
A SALE WAS LOST I
Wa? It Younl
It Pays:
CAROLINA TELEPHONE
and
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
1954
TAXES
MAY BE PAID NOW AT
VA??
Discount
i
E. O. MOORE
? .
CARTERET COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR
July 3 ? Mrs Sallie Dudley,
Miss Carrie Hunnings, Mrs. Leston
Gillikin and sons, Leston Jr., and
Tommy, left last Friday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dudley in
Kyle, Tex. They plan to return
home about July 11.
Mr. Marsh Knott of Wendell
came last Sunday to get his wife
and children. Marsh Jr., and Ann,
who had been spending their vac?
tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Heath. They returned home
Monday.
Mrs. W. L. Roberts and daugh
ter, Bobby Ree, of Smithfield spent
last weekend with her sister and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Car
roll. Billy Sue Carroll, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Carroll, returned
home with Mrs. Roberts to spend
two weeks.
Mrs. J. S. Neal of Norfolk, Va.,
came last Friday to visit her
mother, Mrs. P. P. Garner.
Tony Johnston and his parents
of Littleton were guests last Sun
day of Miss Melba Garner and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Garner.
Mrs. Chester Meares. Mrs. Solon
Perkins, Mrs. Eugene Fox and Mrs.
Parker Guthrie visited in New
Bern Thursday.
Mr. John W. Hill and children
of Charlotte have been visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. S. Hill.
Miss Peggy Jack Howard went
to Raleigh Sunday to attend the
North Carolina Conference Pilot
Youth Christian Witness Mission.
She returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Martha Hunnings is spend
ing two weeks in New Bern with
Mr. and Mrs. Leun Hunnings.
Mrs. P. P. Garner and Miss Nina
Garner spent the weekend in Rocky
Mount with Mr. and Mrs. Parker
Herrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas Gar
ner and daughter, Shelia. went to
Myrtle Beach, S. C? Sunday to at
tend an insurance convention. They
returned home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Blair and son,
Bill, of Vanceboro spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I. N. Howard.
Lt. and Mrs. Jack Garner and
children of Pensacola, Fla., are
spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Garner.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Mills and
son, Tim, of Greenville visited her
mother, Mrs. Ada Allen, last Thurs
day before going to her brother's
camp on Neuse River to stay until
Sunday.
Mrs. Moses Howard visited in
New Bern Thursday.
Mrs. Otis Edwards and Mrs.
Ruby Woodruff returned home
Wednesday from a nine-day tour
through Washington, D. C., New
York, Boston, Mass., Maine and up
into Canada.
Birthday Party Held
Mrs. Gerald Merrill honored her
daughter, Twyla, at a party last
Thursday on the occasion of her
fourth birthday.
The guests played outdoors on
the lawn until they were invited
into the dining room for refresh
ments of ice cream and cookies.
The two-tiered pink and green
birthday cake was decorated with
candles and animal cookies and was
made to resemble a merry-go
round.
Favors of horns and balloons
were given to the children. Pic
tures of the group were made dur
ing the afternoon.
Surprise Party Held Thursday
Mrs. Murray McCain was honor
ed with a surprise birthday party
at her home last Thursday evening
by Mrs. A1 Garner and Mrs. Lums
den.
The honoree was presented with
a beautiful birthday cake as well
as gifts from many friends. Re
freshments of ice cream topped
with strawberries, cake, and iced
drinks were served by the hostesses.
Bridge Club Meet*
Mrs. Solon Perkins was hostess
to her bridge club at her home last
Friday evening.
Mrs. Dick Lockey won high score.
Mrs. Parker Guthrie second high
and traveling, and Mrs. Moses How
ard bingo. The hostess served nuts
and iced drinks during play and
ice cream sundaes and cookies at
the end of the evening.
Mrs. Guthrie Honored
Mrs. Parker Guthrie was honor
ed at a surprise bridge party at the
home of Mrs. Moses Howard Tues
day afternoon on the occasion of
her birthday.
Upon arrival the honoree was
presented a corsage. The guests
were Mrs. Howard's bridge club
and Mrs. Cornell Garner.
Mrs. R. L. Pruit won high score
prise, Miss Melba Garner second
high, and Mrs. Pruit and Mrs. How
ard slam prize*. Mrs. Guthrie was
given many lovely gifts.
The hostess served drinks and
roasted pecans during progressions
and the three-tired birthday cake
and fruit Jello with whipped cream
at the end of play. The home was
beautifully decorated with dahlias.
BrMe-Eleet Skewered
Miss Melba Garner, bride-elect,
was the gueat of honor Friday eve
ning when Mrs. R. L. Pruit en
tertained at a bridge party afed
shower.
Guests were members at the
bridge club and Mias Edith Lockey,
Mr?. A. L. Wilson, Miss Odessa
Simmons, Mrs. Cornell Garner, Mrs.
Bob Montague, Mrs. G. D. Hender
son, Mrs. M. J. Mitchell. Mrs. D. R
McCain, and Mn. W. D. Heath Jr.
Miss Garner was presented with
a corsage aad as special gift from
the hostess, a piece of sihrer.
Mrs. Dick Lockey woo club kiffa
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Crossword Puzzle
ACKOM
L Splinter*
I. Wound!
with a
pointed
11. Social set
14. Rectangu
lar inMt
15. Lika
16. Duration
IT. Boxing
ring
18. Color
20. Old world
lizard
12. Northern
European
U. Leaning
amphibian
IS. Place to ait
17. Before
28. Not bri"ht
SO. Haul
12. Compara
tive ending
H. Talliea
M. Compulsion
M. Exclama
tlOD
IS. Tardy
41. Subject to
aaevera
?train
42. Those
having
power
44. Sepulchei
46 Light rail
49. Ballot
SI. Encourage
S3. Article
'1 Growing
out
86. Spoken
58. Type
measure
69. Severity
60. Scattered
62. Scene in
an opera
61. youngsters:
colloq.
Solution to Friday's Puzzle
DOWN
L Neckpiece
2. The one
defeated
1. Pronoun
4. Animal
doctor:
colloq.
5. Goddess of
discord
6. Agrees In
final sound
7. Percolated
m
5*
/o
8 Health
resort
9. Sailors
10. Anoint
11. Sacred city
of India
12. Slave shi?>*
19 Extinct bird
21. Varietv of
chalcedony
24. Lass
26. Tight
29. Flesh food
31. Unit of
weight
33. hakes
with cold
34. Authorita
tive
35. Greek
portico
37. Passage out
40. Ornament
with raised
work
43. Platform in
a theater
45. Place to
sleep
;7. Perpen
dicular
48. Looks after
50. Kind of
jacket
52. Old Irish
capital
55. Age
f7. Bulgaria*
coin
0L You and I
Four Drivers of This
Area Lose Licenses
Three men of this area had their
drivers' licenses revoked and one
had his suspended recently, accord
ing to the State Highway Safety
Division.
Harold Washington Long, Cherry
Point, had his license revoked after
being found guilty of drunk driv
ing in Morehead City Recorder's
Court. Joseph C. Surrena, also of
Cherry Point, had his license re
voked for drunk driving, being con
victed in Morehead City Recorder's
Court.
Harold Washington Long, Cher
ry Point, had his driver's license
revoked in Morehead City Re
corder's Court recently for his sec
ond offense of drunk driving.
Clarence Earl Mitchell, More
head City, had his license suspend
ed in Norfolk, Va.
score prize, Mrs. Garner won, vis
itors' high, Mrs. Solon Perkins re
ceived low, and Miss Agnes Quinn
bingo prize.
The hostess served fudge candy
during progressions and ice cream
in the shape of wedding bells and
ginger ale at the end of play.
Four new fluorescent lights were
recently installed in the Beau
fort Town Hall. The fixtures that
were in the office were reinstalled
in the court room upstairs.
Agent Recommends
Soybean Bulletin
The State College Extension
Service now has available a new
circular on soybeans, says R. M.
Williams, county farm agent.
Entitled "Soybean Production in
North Carolina," the bulletin will
give soybean producers of this area
information on liming, fertilization,
planting, weeding, harvesting, and
pest control practices.
Mr. Williams points out that
soybean growers following recom
mended practices in the bulletin
have produced two to three times
the state's average yield of soy
beans.
Growers of this area interested
in the bulletin may get one by
dropping in at the county agent's
office in the post office building,
Beaufort.
Specialist Visits
J. S. Buchanan, animal husban
dry extension specialist of State
College, yesterday visited Carteret
County beef cattle growers, dis-?
cussing individual beef problems,
said R. M. Williams, county farm
agent.
The name of Addis Ababa, capi
tal of Ethiopia, means "new flower"
and the city is famous for its many
varieties of flowers.
Defendant Pleads Guilty
To Twb Charges Tuesday
Albert C. Charles of Cherry Point
Tuesday In County Recorder'!
Court was sentenced to three
months on the roads after pleading
guilty to charges of drunk driving
and destroying state property.
' The sentence was suspended pro
viding Charles pays $145 and costs
of court. Charles absolved a com
panion, Norris R. Allen, 21, also of
Cherry Point, of aiding and abet
ting in the destruction of state
property.
Allen was also charged with pub
lic drunkenness. Found guilty, he
was ordered to pay costs of court.
Charles paid $100 fine on the drunk
driving charge.
Both men were placed under ar
rest by Sheriff Hugh Salter June 7
after being notified by Daniel
Jones, Fort Macon State Park su
pervisor, that a car had crashed
the gate at the swimming area.
Mr. Jones told the court that he
heard the crash and went to the
area and found a 1946 Ford with a
smashed headlight leaving the
parking area.
He jotted down the license num
ber and radioed the sheriff. Sheriff
Salter said that he in turn notified
Morehead City police to be on the
lookout for the ear.
Morehead City officers stopped
Charles and Allen on U. S. High
way 70 as they came north off the
beach road.
They were detained until the ar
rival of Sheriff Salter and Deputies
Marshall Ayscue, Ormsby Mann,
and Bobby Bell.
Mr. Jones said the damage to
the gate was $43. Charles told the
court that Allen had nothing to do
with smashing the gate.
Judge Lambert R Morris, in
passing judgment, told Charles that
the $45 was to be paid to the Fort
Macon State Park.
Bethany, Mo. (AP) ? C. T.
Marks, 85, was happy to see the
state highway department re-route
U. S. Highways 69 and 138 which
go right by his house. In the past
five' years his home has been hit
28 times by cars and trucks whose
drivers failed to make a curve at
that point.
$2*30
FT.
.65
I 4/5 Qt
( \ l( . 1 1 I |(< >1 KIM
WIMSkl >
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