CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES
43rd YEAR, NO. 96. TWO SECTIONS SIXTEEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT. NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1964 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
NKWS-TIME3 OFFICE
? 804 Ar? dill St
City
6-4178
I funeral Rites
Conducted
For School Pupil
Robert Midgett, Who
Attondod Swansboro
School, Shot Friday
Funeral services for * Swans
| boro High School junior who was
accidentally shot Friday were con
. ducted Sunday afternoon at 2:30
? o'clock at the Oak Grove Methodist
Church, Bear Creek.
Robert Ne?l Midgett. 16, Hubert,
had been hunting Friday after
noon when he met his cousins, J.
B. and Bud Bell, 14 and 11, re
specively. One of his cousins was
also carrying a gun. The three got
on Robert's motor scooter and rode
down the roau.
When they were getting off the
scooter, one of the guns went off
and hit Robert in the lower part
of the back, spreading the shot
! into his intestines.
The load hit the youth from
about a one foot range, according
to Dr. James Piver. He was taken
to the office of Dr. J. P. Corbett,
Swansboro, and immediately sent
I to the Onslow County Hospital
in Jacksonville. f
At the hospital he underwent
surgery for more than three hours
with Dr. Piver and Dr. W. T.
Turlington performing the opera
tion.
He had lost a great deal of blood
and emergency calls were sent for
I donors of his rare type of blood.
Out of 800 persons who answer
ed the call, only 55 had blood that
matched that of the wounded
youth.
He was given 30 pints of blood
before he succumbcd at 5 o'clock
Saturday morning.
Coroner Talbert Jones, Onslow
County ruled that the shooting
was accidental and he will not
call for an inquest.
Surviving are Robert's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Midgett; two
brothers, Harold and Nolan; one
sister, Martha; his grandmother.
Mrs. Bertha Midgett, Hurbert; his
I grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eden
Yeomans, Hubert; and his great
grandmother, Mrs. Miria Phillips,
Wilmington.
, Firemen Return
Home Check Lists
Newport firemen have mailed
completed and checked "home fire
safety check lists" back to home
owners.
As part of the Fire Prevention
Wfcek campaign, Newport Firemen
distributed in the school several
hundred fire safety check sheets.
The four page questionnaire cover
ed all (ire hazards ordinarily
found in the average home. The
school children carried the list
home where parents filled out the
forms. These were returned to
school. Later firemen checksd over
the foAns and circled in red the
hazards to be corrected.
The biggest hazard noted
by firemen was combustible rub
bish, leaves, and debris in the
yards, commented Joe Jones, sec
retary. Another big thing was the
fact that few oil burning appli
ances were checked and cleaned
prior to the heating season,
i Many of our rural people are
handicapped in that they have no
available telephone to call the fire
department Yet it was amazing
how many people did not know
how to contact tin fire department,
commented Charlie Gould Jr., Fire
Prevention Week chairman.
Boy Scouts helped distribute the
form* to the teachers.
Andrew Jackson, a member of
the committee expressed thanks to
E. B Corner, principal, for his
> help.
Children Help Firemen
J ill J. c
Youngsters flocked to the Beau- ,
fort Theatre Friday morning to see j
a cartoon show sponsored by the j
Beaufort Fire Department in co- j
operation with the theatre. Price
of admission was a new toy, a used
toy in good condition or 50 cents.
Pictured above is the fire truck
with Lt. John C. Parkin, fireman,
standing on top of it. At left is
Bill Sutton, theatre manager, and
children holding toys are Marcus
Mason, Ronnie Lake Smith, Danny
Toler, Jennifer Rose, Carolyn
Daniels, and Jimmy Salter, all of
Beaufort.
Firemen will repair toys and use
them as well as money contributed
to carry out their Christmas good
will program.
Report Suggests Spending
Five Million on County Roads
Club Contributes
Fund to Finance
Moving Office
The Carteret Business and Pro
fessional Woman's Club voted to
give $72 toward the moving of na
tional federation headquarters
when the club met Tuesday night.
The moving of the national office
was approved at biennial conven
tion and each club throughout the
nation has been asked to contribute
$2 per member. The office is now
located in New York City apd will
b? mv*d to Washington, D C.
Miss Lyda Piner. chairman of the
loan closet committal, reported
that two sickroom loan closets in
the county need hospital beds and
wheel chairs. The club agreed to
offer to buy, at reasonable pricej
such beds or chairs which county
residents may wish to dispose of.
The club will then contribute
them to established sickroom loan
closets.
Miss Alida Willis, chairman of
the 195S March of Dimes, appoint
ed Mrs. C. L. Beam, Miss Ruth
Peeling, Mrs. Joe Beam, Mrs. Roma
Noe and Mrs. John Johnson to as
sist her in appointing committees
for the polio campaign.
Mrs. Marshall Ayscue reported
on the State Home project and dis
tributed questionnaires for club
members to fill out. Mrs. Ayscue,
Mrs. C. L. Beam, president, and
Miss Peeling also reported on the
mid-year council meeting at States
ville.
A change in the meeting date for
the club was discussed and it was
decided that a vote shall be taken
at the next meeting. Mrs. Don
Martin. Beaufort, was admitted as
a new member, and Miss Georgie
Sughes, chairman of the club's
vil defense committee, reported
on civil defense work.
Mrs. Retha King, finance chair
man. announced that Miss Evelyn
Westergard, Beaufort - Morehead
City cauacway. had received the
turkey given away by the club.
Profit on the project was t92.21.
The president opened the meet
ing with a Thanksgiving prayer.
The meeting followed dinner at
lolden'f Restaurant, Beaufort.
26 Defendants Plead
Guilty to Recklessness
Twenty ? nix drunken driving
cutt were disposed of in Superior
Court last week aa the defendant!
pled guilty to a charge of careless
and reckless driving and were
fined 1100 and assessed court
coats.
They were Alton Ray Lamm,
Braxton Bragg, Hall, Randolph H.
Kller, William P. Doland, Flossie
Rood Henderson, Fernie B. Smith,
Nicholas Peter Denuldcr, Bryan
W. Carr, Pennuel J esse TBIett.
I"*y Ray King. Larry Delmore
Smith. Herbert George llohr, Oscar
B. Ellett, Ralph Herbert Bell,
Charles Kdward Anthony, David
Truman Harrla, Ralph Russell
Dixon, Vernon Charles Arthur.
Clinton A. Johnson. Gordon
Herbert Salter. Kenneth Lee Best,
Jake Raymond Baker. Ray Tew
?r . Thomas John Prince. Henry
Daniel Smith, -and Wlllard Lee
Klttrell
Wood row Hariesa and Clbert
Gllllkin, charged with speeding,
pled guilty careless and nek
Irs driving and were also fined
$100 and taxed cost*.
Get M Days
Raymond 0. Weaver, Thnmaa E.
Brewington and Buddy L. Prince
were sentenced to 90 days on the
roada on a charge of automobile
theft.
The caae against Robert Dudley,
charged with gambling, waa left
open. Neither did the state prone
cute Edward ^ee Plner on an em
bezzlement charge. *
Floaaie Reela waa taxed -oats of
court for forgery and Darval
Wayne Weat Jr. paid coats and ?
fine of $10 for speeding.
Phillip A. Sandron had to pay
coata for hunting on Sunday.
A Jury found Edward Hyde
Willis not guilty on a speeding
charge.
Chargad with forcible traapaaa
ing and attempting to staal chick
ana, Junior Thompson waa given
a suspended aaotaoca of SO days
Baa COUBT, Page ?
? After an intensive seven-month
survey, Parsons, Brinckerhoff, Hall
and MacDonald, engineers, have is
sued a report on North Carolina's
highway needs.
The report gives recommenda
tions for bringing highway, road
and bridge systems up to standard
during the coming 10 years.
To make the necessary improve
ments in Carteret, the survey
recommends the expenditure of
slightly more than five million dol
lars.
The major expenditure would be
$3,137,000 for 71.17 miles of im
pTovement to rural roads and 6.9
miles of new construction. Sug
gested for improvement of .9 mile
of town streets on the major high
way system was $18,000.
The report recommends the
building of three new highway
struetures and replacement of 10
at a cost of $$,051,700. bringing the
total recommended expenditure tb
$5,206,700. (Structure* are bridges
of any type or culverts).
Needed to bring the state's en
tire system up to par is $610,000,
000. To help pay the bill the re
port suggests floating a $153,000,
000 bond issue.
The financing contemplates bor
rowing $39,000,000 during the
1955-57 biennium, $53,000,000 dur
ing 1957-59 and $61,000,000 during
1959-61 to augment regular high
way revenues.
These amounts, the experts re
ported, would be sufficient to cover
the deficits created by the re
modeling program in the first
three biennniums. including, inter
est costs on the borrowed funds
at an assumed average rate of 2.25
per cent per year.
The State Highway Commission
will meet soon to consider the
recommendations and put them in
the form of proposals to present
to the legislature in January.
WOW to Give Flag
To Guard Unit
The Woodmen of the World,
Camp No. 188, Morehead City, will
preaent an American flag to the
Morehead City National Guard unit
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Camp
Glenn Armory.
Willie W. Moore, financial sec
retary of Camp 188, will aerve as
master of ceremonies and Clifford
C. Faglie, WOW field repreaenta
liyr, will be the main apeaker.
The invocation and benediction
will be given by the Rev. Noah D.
Brown, paator of the Free Will
Baptlat Church, Morehead City.
The public la' invited.
The WOW will elect officers at
their meeting at 7:30 Monday
night, Dec. 8, at the Woodmen
Hall and Newport's WOW will
have elections Friday night. Dec.
30. Newport Woodmen will con
vene at 7:30 in the hall over Mose
Howard's garage.
Farm lurtau Solicitors
Moot; Membership 365
Fifteen new memberships were
announced at a meeting of the
Farm Bureau membership solici
tors Friday night in the county
agent'a office, Beaufort. Total en
rollment for 1983 la now 38B.
Floyd Carper, Newport, chair
man of the committee, has an
nounced, that anotheV- meeting of
tbe committee for Thursday night.
Civil Ter* Scheduled
The December term of Superior
Court will open at 10 a.m. next
Monday with Judje Joseph Parker
presiding. Only civil cases will be
tried.
CHRISTMAS
Is Just Around
The Cottier!
IN THIS ISSUE BUSINESS
MEN OF BEAUFORT AND
MOREHEAD CITY OFFER
YOU SNOW BRIGHT IDEAS
FOR THAT GIFT LIST!
Police Hold 21 -Year-Old
Negro Captured Thursday
Hugh Martin
Speaks Friday
To Spud Growers
Farmers Will Vote Friday
On Proposed 1 Cent
Assessment
Hugh Martin, of the Marketing
Division of the North Carolina De
partment of Agriculture, spoke to
a group of irish potato growers of
eastern Carteret County Friday
night in the courthouse. ,
Mr. Martin explained the pur
pose and procedure of the potato
referendum set for Friday.
He announced that all potato
growers in this county will vote
Friday at the usual agriculture
polling places in eastern Carteret.
The vote is to find out whether
Carteret and other potato growers
are willing to assess themselves
one cent per 100 pounds of pota
toes produced.
This assessment will be collect
ed by the commissioner of agricul
ture to provide funds for research
in better and more adaptable pota
to varieties.
Research will also be directed
toward better packing, market
ing and all phases of potato pro
duction and distrebution.
Polling places will be Crab
Point Grocery Store; Gaskills Seed
Store, Beaufort; L. N. Conner's
Store, Harlowe; Pake's Grocery,
Bettie; and Headen Willis's Store,
Smyrna.
Dan Taylor Firm to Start
New Ferry Service to Cuba
The first sailing of the "Sea
Level," the New Orleans-Havana
Railroad Car Ferry, will take place
Tuesday. Dec. Iff 4 I ?
Now operated by tic West India
Fruit and Steamship Co., Dan E.
Taylor, president, the ferry offers
direct rail service from New Or
leans to Havana. The "Sea Level"
will sail each Tuesday from Belle
Chase, La.
The West India Fruit and Steam
ship Co. already operates a car fer
ry from West Palm Beach, Fla., to
Havana. ?
Mr. T aylor, originally from he
community of Sea Level in t'lis
county, was here 10 days ago to
attend the formal opening of the
new bank at Sea Level. He and his
three brothers, who were also here,
and their father, Maltby, establish
ed the Taylor Foundation which
constructed the half million dollar
Sea Level Hospital in 1B53.
The West India Fruit and Steam
ship Co. points out that their new
service is especially adapted for
?handling shipments of petroleum
products in bulk in tank cars, chem
icals, lumber, raw materials for
Cuban factories, liquid freight,
chemical products and LP gas. fire
brick, heavy machinery and other
commodities loaded in box cars, re
frigerator cars, gondola, tank and
flat cars and special device rail
road cars.
Northbound from Cuba the ferry
will carry raw sugar in bags in box
can and other Cuban products.
Voters to Elect
Soil Supervisor
Voters will cast ballot* Dec. fl-11
lor the county's now ioil conserva
tion supervisor
Running for the office are Floyd
Garner and Y. Z. Simmons, both of
Newport, and Sam Garner, Wild
wood. Mr. Garner's term is the one
to be filled. Be Is running for re
election. The winning candidate
will serve a three-year term.
David Jones, county soil super
visor. ssys any eligible voter in the
county may cast a ballot.
On the board of supervisors in
this county are Neal Campen.
Beaufort RFD. chairman, John D.
Young, Stella, vice-chairman, and
Mr. Garner, aecretary-treasurer.
Aftci vacancies on the board are
filled, the members elect their of
ficers.
Polling places next week will be
Jim Young's Store, Stella; L. N.
Conner's, Harlowe; Roy T. Gar
ner's, Newport; Lee Murdoch.
Wildwood; Dewey Hardeaty's Store.
North River, and Leon Weeks'
Store, Bofue.
North Carolina IMS license tags
will go on sale tomorYow at the
loan department of the Flr?t-C Hi
re ns Bank and Trust Ce, More bead
Citjr.
1 ? ? ?
Jaycees Sponsor
Sports Movie
"The Bob Mathias Story," a
movie on the famous athlete who
'Toke several records in last year's
Olympic Games, will be shown
Thursday and Friday at the More
head Theatre.
Sponsoring the show are More
head City Jaycees who are cooper
ating with all U. S. Jaycees to
raise money to send American ath
letes to next year's Olympic games.
Tickets are now available at
cither the City or Morehead The
atre or may be obtained from any
Jaycee. The showing of the movie
will be continuous and the regular
price of admission will be charged.
The role cf Mathias is played
by Bob Mathias himself.
Farm Specialists
Will Give Farm
Outlook for 1955
Rural families of the county
will attend an "Outlook" meeting
Thursday morning at 8:30 in the
courthouse.
Attending the meeting will be
two agriculture economists and one
home economist from North Car
olina State College.
The outlook for general econ
omy, farm products and family
living for the coming year will be
the topic of discussion.
R. M Williams, county agent,
said, "We hope to have as many
families as possible attend this
meeting since the subject will con
cern every farm family in the
county. I believe everyone will
benefit by attending.
Drive Opens
Sam Adler. chairman of the Sal
vation Army drive in the county,
announced thia week that this is
Salvation Army Month. Contribu
tions should be given or mailed to
Mr. Adler. Morehead City.
Tides at the Beaafart Bar
Taeaday, Nov. M
.m. 4:41 a.m.
5:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 1
Tide Table
HIGH
LOW
11:21 a.m.
11:43 p.m.
5:30 a.m.
0:18 p.m.
Tharsday, Dec. f
11:11 a.m.
1:31 p.m.
0:25 a m
7:02 p.m.
FrMay, Dae. I
2:00 a.m.
141 p-m.
TM pan.
7:27 a m.
Five Countians Will
Enter Army Thursday
Five county men have been
ordered to report to the County
Selective Service Board Thurs
day where they will be forward
ed to Raleigh for induction into
the Army.
The men are Ernest Neal Hill
and Osborne II. Owens. Marshall
berg; Harry Gaskill Jr., Beaufort;
Walter R. Trott, Stella; and I>on
nie O. Lewis, Otway.
Crowd Estimated
At 4,000 See
ChristmasParade
A crowd estimated at 4,000 saw
the Friday night Christmas parade
of floats depicting the coming, of
Christ. The parade took place in
Morehead City. Spectators shiver
ed in a Yule season temperature of
40 degrees and participants in the
parade, portraying pantomime
scenes, were effectively congealed
into position.
Loud-speaking systems along the
parade route, from 15th and Aren
dell east to 6th and then west
again, were set up to describe the
floats as they appeared.
The Morehead City High School
Band, under the direction of Ralph
Wade, played Christmas carols in
the businoM section of the town as
the parade passed by.
The flqflt themes, taken from the
scripture, and the churches which
portrayed them, were as follows:
Christ in Christmas. St. Andrew's
Episcopal Church; The Coming of
Christ, First Methodist Church,
Morehead City.
Annunciation to Mary, First
Presbyterian Church, Morehead
City; Mary's Visit to Elizabeth,
Ann Street Wethodist Church,
Beaufort; The Journey to Bethle
hem, First Baptist Church; No
Room in the Inn, Franklin Memo
rial Methodist Church.
Mary and Joseph Find Shelter,
Glad Tidings Tabernacle, More
head City; Shepherds Abiding in
the Field, Park View Baptist Mis
sion, Morehead City; Heavenly
Hosts. Free Will Baptist Church,
Morehead City.
The Manger. Core Creek Meth
odist Church; Shepherds Visit the
Babe, St. James Methodist Church,
Newport; Wise Men Follow the
Star, Free Will Baptist Church,
Davis; Wise Men Before Christ,
Newport Baptist Mission, and The
Hope of the World, Sea Level
Christian Church.
The parade was sponsored by
the retail merchants committee of
the Morehead City Chaniber of
Commerce, Carl Southc rland,
chairman, and the County Minis
ters Association.
Newport PTA to Sponsor
Supper, Bazaar Friday
The Newport PTA is sponsoring
a fried chicken supper, a bake sale
and a sale of Christmas gifts Fri
day from 5 until 7:30 p.m. in the
school lunchroom.
"Come and enjoy a good south
ern fried chicken supper and buy
your Christmas gifts," invites Mrs.
Tom Dickinson, Wildwood, PTA
president.
Meetings Cancelled
Civic organizations, such as the
Lions and Rotary oi Morehead
City, which meet each Thursday,
did not meet Thursday, Thanks
giving Day.
Carlton Fran
Five Separat
Carlton (Bobby) Frank-"
lin, a 21-year-old Negro of
T-163 Craven Terrace, New
Bern, was being held in the
county jail yesterday with
out bond. He faces five sep
arate charges of entering and
attempting to enter Beaufort
homes. Franklin was cap
tured Thursday night.
Chief of Police M. E. Guy said
yesterday that Franklin told him
and SBI Agent John Edwards Sat
urday that he entered the Charles
Owens home. Ill Broad Street, Sun
day, Oct. 31. At that time, Mrs.
Owens, an invalid, awakened at
5:30 and saw a man in her room.
When she screamed, he ran. Her
husband and sons ran after the in
truder but could not catch him.
Franklin was taken to the
Owens' home after he was appre
hended and Mrs. Owens said he
"favored" the man she saw in her
room.
Franklin, who will be given a
preliminary hearing before Judge
Karl Mason in Beaufort Recorder's
Court this afternoon, has been
charged with breaking and enter
ing the Owens' home with intent to
commit rape.
The other charges against him are
the outgrowth of incidents which
occurred Thursday night. He is
charged with attempting to break
and enter the Sam Darling, Oliver
Yost, and Harry Murphy homes
with intent to commit robbery and
with peeping in the home of Cecil
Brooks. 302 Moore St.
According to police, someone
tried to enter the Sam Darling
house on Broad Street about 10
o'clock Thursday night. Then Mrs.
Cecil Brooks drove into the drive
way by her home shortly afterwards
and saw a colored man looking in
her side living room window.
She asked, "What are you do
ing?" He turned toward her and
.said, "Wait a minute," ahd with
that she screamed Frank Jordan,
a neighbor two doors away heard
her scream and came rushing out
of his house. Mrs. Brooks ran in
side and called the chief of police
who went to the Brooks' home.
By that time the neighborhood
was aroused and several men set
out on a search for the "peeper."
Chief Guy said he learned later
that a few minutes after the
Brooks episode, a man tried to get
in the Oliver Yost house at Cedar
and Orange Streets.
Mr. Yost went to the door with
a flashlight and threw the beam
right on the fellow. He ran again
and was located at about 11 p.m.
at the corner of the Murphy house,
21 1 Cedar St.
With the chief at that time was
Officer Steve Beachem. Lewis Her
bert Rice had joined the posse
searching for the ngan and us
Franklin ran around the Murphy
house on the west side, Mr. Rice
fired a shot gun blast over his head.
When officers came upon Frank
lin a few seconds later, he was
standing like a statue with his
hands in the air.
Sheriff Hugh Salter, George
Canady, SBI director for this dis
trict, and Deputy Sheriff Marshall
Ayscue went to Atlantic Saturday
to check with Franklin's employer,
the Clayton Fulcher Seafood Co.
But while they were on the trip,
Franklin confessed to the Owens
entry.
The chief of police yesterday
thanked the men who helped look
for Franklin. He said without
them. Franklin would not have
been apprehended.
Santa Claus is Comin'
Santa Claw ?M TUB NEWS-TIMES yesterday that he will sake
Ms atFMraacc la lleaafert * 4 Ma. Hurriw akonl hla Wat. Um
IHsll???. He wilt tie ap at a M la tke lMt Mack af Freat street
and ke (acatM Iwlwi la a parade. Be saya ka will kara a (1(1 la
Us |K* far aack dUM wfca (hraa kla ? latter.
klin Faces
e Charges
k
Concert Member
Cards Mailed Out
Members in Carteret
Cherry Point Area May
Attend Nearby Concerts
Membership cards to the Com
munity Cqpcert Series have been
sent to mec.bers for the 1955 sea
son.
The first concert of the series
will be Jan. 19 at the Beaufort
school, featuring the Becker En
semble.
Members of the ensemble are
Mary Becker, violinist; Marcia
Barbour, cellist; Lili Miki, pianist,
and Ramona Dahlberg, flutist.
Feb. 22, Mario Braggiotti pianist,
will be at the Morehead City
School and Edwin Steffe, baritone,
will be at the Beaufort school
April 14. All concerts start at 8
p.m.
Carteret-Cherry Point Commun
ity Concert members may attend
concerts in nearby towns as fol
lows:
Kinston: Dec 9 Leonard Pen
nario, pianist; Theodore Uppman,
baritone, Jan. 14, and Elena Niko
laidi, contralto, April 11.
Wilson: Mimi Benzelle, soprano,
Jan. 1; male quartet. Men of Song,
Feb. 22; Herman Godes, pianist,
April 21.
Goldsboro: The Longines Sym
phonette. March 28; Ethel Barry
more Colt, actress, April 22.
Auto Burns
After Smash-Up ,
Thursday Night
A 1939 Plymouth burned up on
Highway 70 in front of the South
ern Oil Transport Co. building
west of Morehead City Thursday
night after a collision with ? 1990
Ford. The Ford is considered to
be a complete loss, according to
J. W. Sykes, state highway patrol
man who investigated the accident.
Herbert W. Stroud, Morehead
City, stated that he was driving
the Plymouth west on 70 when the
Ford* struck his car. with tremend
ous impact, from the rear, sending
him 800-900 yards down the high
way.
The Plymouth, hit in the gas
tank, immediately burst into
flames. Mr. Stroud's foot was
wedged between the brakes and
the clutch and the doors were
jammed. As the fire blazed, he
pulled his foot out of his shoe and
climbed out a window.
William Benjamin Oswot, Naval
Air Test Center, Patuxent River,
Md., was driving the Ford. With
him were Joseph F. LaCroix, and
Raymond S. Baugh, both of Camp
Lejeune.
LaCroix and Baugh were taken
to the Morehead City Hospital by
Dill's Ambulance where they were
given emergency treatment. A
Navy ambulance later took them to
Camp Lejeune. Neither Stroud nor
Oswak, the drivers, were hurt.
Patrolman Sykes charged Oswot
with careless and reckless driving,
speeding and drunken driving. He
also charged LaCroix with using
loud and profane language on a
highway.
A Morehead City fire truck was
called to the scene to put out the
auto fire but the blaze had already
taken its toll before the truck ar
rived.
Agency Sponsors
CARE Program
Offleei of Railway Express
Agency, which are located In all
the principal cities and towns of
the country are center* for the
collection and forwarding of dona
tiona to the CARE Chriatmaa
"Food Cruaade" for needy families
in 31 countries of Europe, Asia and
Latin Ameriac, agent D. H. Rowe,
Morehcad City, announced today.
The service ia performed at no
cost to CARE or to the public, he
aaid.
A. L Hammell. President of the
company statea that "We feel that
relief from suffering and despair
during the holiday period when
every American feels a heightened
sense of good will toward his fel
low man ia a valuable contribution
not only to those in want, but wa
also believe that the cruaade la an
aid to our foreign policy of staaa
ming the spread of Coaununiaaa la
the free countries at tl