Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Dec. 24, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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mwOi^ Tocll our fntadt? old tad mw? our MWfliltt wii|m foe 1 Merry Holiday StMonl D. A. FREEMAN UPHOLSTERY MS Ftufcrr St. Morrhrad City /f * . s . ^ *Jn the iplrll of th* , fir** Alotl. .. a vtry merry Christmas to our ivoncUtful friends and neighbors ' T. P. Allen - Foster Morris - Ralph Eudy CITY BARBER SHOP Beaufort, N. C. A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO EVERYONE! FROM JIM H1BBS HIBBS' SHELL SERVICE STATION Phone 6-4344 Morehead-New Bern Highway Morehead City /SeasoiTs _ ^fjGREETinOS T? aM our Maid* w* Mind Mr wl*b?( tar ? JEFFS , BARBER SHOP 4 SBOSmM Fnal SL Beaufort, N. C. flBest j Wishes May this Holiday Seaion be a Joyous and baoMMul on* for our MITCHELL'S CARPENTER SHOP 9 ? W? t W Minliwl CHr * Judge Orders Ernest Mattox to Serve Two 30-Day Sentences on Streets Ernest Mattox was sentenced to< 30 dayi on the street! in Moreheatl 4.1* Recorder's Caart Monday V* tut* dmnkranwa and anather 30<)*y sentence was invoked (or falling to remain on good behavior as called for in a sentence March 1. 1854. ? The aenteneaa are to r\p coo secuthrety. Rorbert Cicero Sutton was given a suspended sentence of BO days on the roads (or careless and reckless driving. His sentence was suspend ed on the stipulation that he pay ? tSO tine and court ceeta and re main on good behavior lor 12 ?. C. Morgan was found not gamy of a charge of stealing *20 from James Voungblood Joseph John Violanti was taxed half coate for failing to stop for a red Hfht and the state did not prosecute Clifton Wyatt Steed on the same charge. Dalton Earl Whaley, James R. Hutehins and David Ernest Ward were charged with speeding. Waid forfeited his bond and Hutchins was taxed half costs. Whaley was assessed costs of court. Pays Half Coats Thomas Brock Duckert was taxed half costs for turning left on a red light. Henry Edward Hancock Jr. and Charles C. Barnes failing to stop for a stop sign, had to pay costs Ira Randolph Blackwell forfeited his bond on a charge of passing at an intersection and the case against William Redman was dis missed. Redman was charged with failing to comply with a court judgment of Nev. 29. Edgar Willis was taxed costs for public drunkenness. Kelly Gates, charged with assault with a knife, was found not guilty. Robert Louis Brown was not pro secuted on a charge of allowing an unlicensed person to operate a car. Harley Quillen, charged with drunken driving and failing to stop for two stop signs, was given 30 days or $125 fine and costs. The state did not prosecute Dalton Earl Whaley on a charge of driving after his license was re voked. Michael P. Holowiti was found not guilty of failing to stop for a stop sign. Continued cases are: Reginald Conway, failing to yield the right of way; George Newman, having an expired operator's license; French Leon Bullington and Alex Guthrie, speeding; James Hinnant, no driv er's license. Jay I*e Jarrell, failing to comply with a court judgment; Horace Robert, falling to stop for a .red light; Charles Weston, no driver's license; Cecil Claude Hill and Luke Hubert Wetherington, failing to stop for a stop sign. Lewis (Continued from Page 1) place in Morehead City, and then to the road where the murder took place. Mrs. Dolzer was driving. Sheriff Salter verified statements made by Mr. Wheatiy which revealed that after turning In the road, Lewis told Mrs. Dolzer that he would have to stop teeing her because he was no longer able to "continue finan cially." "I believe it involved payments on a car," Mr. Wheatiy said. The sheriff nodded. After telling her that, Lewis told officers that Mrs. Dolzer became upset and, according to Mr. Wheat iy, said, "I jvant to get a Christ mas present for you ? for both of us out of the trunk of the car." Mrs. Dolzer got out and got the gun out at the trunk. The sheriff said Lewis told Mm that she point ed the gun at him and said she was going to kifl him and then herself. Then she changed her mind and ?aid, "No, I'm not going to kill you. t love you too much. ID just kill mytelf." That was when Lewis tried to get the gun from her, according to Mr. Wheatiy. In the ensuing tussle, the lawyer continued, Lewis either struck the hammer or the gun was discharged when it struck the car. Mr. Wheatiy asked the sheriff to describe Mrs. Dolzer. Sheriff Salter said she was about S feet 4 inches tall and weighed about 233 pounds. He also told the attorney that the shell from the gun had not been found. ? The six-man jury deliberated about M minutes and than present ad their verdict to the coroner. Serving on the Jury were Glen L-, Harris, T. P. Allen, Fred Davis, Elmore Davis and E. W. Downum. The coroner aaid Monday night that the sheriff's department had bean moat cooperative with him and he was deeply Indebted to the officers tar their services. Dates of D* Students Eet Befere CeMefe Party Atlanta <AP)? Delta Tau Delta fraternity at Emory University ar ranged a party menu like this: for students. Tbone steaks; <or ft* fwMwa. roast beef: to r the *??" averages, hamburgers, and far thoee under "C", mush. Kach brothrr s date got the same fare be did - and some of the 1Mb ate before they went to the P?rtr Court (Continued from Page 1) ed court coats for malicious and frivolous prosecution Id the cue of Everett Taylor who had been charged ?ith being drunl. and dis orderly. Theodore Kicks was given a sus pended sentence of 30 days in jatl for public drunkenness. Sentence was suspended provided he pay a ftO fine and coats. The state did not prosecute Drexel L Hopkins for not having a muffler on his car. Also not pro secuted was George Newman for larceny of a revolver. Kenneth D Albertson and Percy T. Phelps were both charged with issuing worthless checks. They were taxed costs of court and or dered to make the checks good. Case 1W? IufI The case against Eldon Littleton was dismissed. He was dbarged with having an expired operator's license. Donald Lee Grahan had to pay costs for having an impro per muffler on his car. Facing the same charge. Herman W. Schewe was given 30 days or costs of court. Dessie Leo Jones was assessed costs for not having a driver's license. Judge I jmbert Morris left the case against Elton Smith open. He is charged with non-support. A bench warrant was issued for the prosecuting witness in the case of Florence Brown, who was charged with asssult. The prose cuting witness is charged with ma licious and frivolous prosecution. Bench warrants were also issued for James Harold Wade, peeping torn and Carl C. Goodwin, bad check. Cases Continued Continued eases are Ted Day bad check; Isaac Blango, following too closely; William Clifton Rose, failing to stop at a stop sign; James Taylor, disturbing the peace, being a public nusiance and resist ing arrest; John Murrill Jr., drunk en driving, no driver's license, careless and reckless driving; Don ald E Giiletpie, drunken driving. Robert Lee Henderson, Gladys English Walker, Willie Preston Willis, Jonathan Henry Graham. Robert Thomas Lockett, Alvah Monroe Taylor Jr., Vernon Dail Browning, Owen Guion Henderson, James E. Settle Jr.. Ralph Gordon Gaskill. and Homer Hatcher, all charged with speeding. Herman Casey, non-support; Tr?cy Benjamin Moore, no driver's license; Romulus Ward, drunken driving; Charles Davis, assault, use ing profane language in public; John Rudolph Jenkins, drunken driving; Johnnie Gray Burton, im proper muffler: George Starling Pelletier, failing to atop at a stop sign: Franklin Delano Salter, fail ing to stop upon hearing a siren. Hopewell. Va. (AP) ? When Dr. D. Lane Elder declined to aeek re-election here after 28 years as mayor and 34 years on ctty council an erroneous rumor started that he would retire fiom politic*. No, he said, he will continue as a mem ber of the Hopewell Democratic Committee and the committee for the Sixth Virginia District. He has headed the Hopewell Committee aince 1916. Executive Sets /*! *- ft' a uairmtsnrnares Raleigh (AP) ? Fuller Glass,. Durham insurance executive, hat estimated that insurance claims paid (or damage caused by Hurri cane Ha/el in North Carolina may total SO nriHIon dollars dr more. Mr. Glass, president of Southern Fire Insurance Co. and state man ager erf five other companies, told Insurance Commissioner Charles F. Gold his six companies have paid 8,146 of 10,873 claims filed. He said the claims paid amount ed to (1,007,842.38 and the remain ing 2,824 claims are expected to total about *600,000 Mr. Glass said the six companies expect their losses to reach approx imately $1,800,000. Since they han die less than 5 per cent of the in surance written In the "area hardest hit by the October storm, Mr. Glass estimated the total loss for the state at 90 million or more He predicted claims will total close to 200,000. Security (Continued from Page 1) aceptance of the job, be interested in obtaining work by making an earnest effort to find work on Tin awn initiative each week; and fe male claimants are not considered available for the three-months periods prior to and after the birth of a child. 5. Be subject to a disqualifica tion of from 4 to 12 weeks with the maximum benefit amount re duced by the number of penalty weeks multiplied by the weekly benefit amount, if It is found that the employee voluntarily quit his last employer without good cause attributable to that employer, was discharged by his last employer because of misconduct in connec tion with his work, or refused to apply for or accept suitable work when offered, either through the local Employment Security office or by an employer 6. Be subject to prosecution for any false statement, misrepresenta tion or withholding facts in order to obtain benefits, and. if convict ed, be imprisoned or fined. ??1 . . r Emeritus Club Hears Manager J. A. DuBoit, manager of the Sea Level Chamber of Commerce, told of his activities at * dinner meeting of the Emeritus Club Mpnday night at the Sea Level Inn. Mr. DuBois covered the period since he left Morehead City and '.old of his plans for the future. The secretary, T. B. Sage, was requested to write one of the club| members, Charles G. Nelson, who is ill, and extend him good wishes for the holiday season. As favors, the Commercial Na tional Bank gave desk calendars imprinted with the meeting night of the Emeritus Club. N. F. Eure, 'Beaufort, presided In the absence a i the president, W. S. Kldd T? yon, our ptuoai - w? extend <mr thaakf far ytm . ClIwIKii'm In ?h? put ye?. , And f? aB of ui w* add HHLEG ? iEVfNE FURNITURE CO. New Bern, H. C. , ? ' joy, deep and lasting, is our sincere wish for all our friends this season. WEBB'S Morehead City Merry Christ mus Wishes FROM The LITTLE Drug Store With the BIG Heart. F. R. BELL DRUG STORE Front St. Beaufort, N. C. Wtfoi* tksi carollen in tending out our withe* for a Happy Holiday to oil our fritndt. AIRPORT SERVICE CENTER EARL TAYLOR. Owner Mauger Writ Braufor. Koad Beaufort, N. C. Christmas 'Wishes o v.a^ erf*1 VittV* t<x* fuV of cKf" AB- *** ?' ? <*?*** ' ttU ?*' . Ke^18 v ' .? tt* v*lH' h?1"1 *>& mQ tmtt8 ,Ve? 0* &> .?** JOHN BAKER AGENCY Wade Building Morehead City Morehead City TO OUR FRIENDS The Sinclair Men t? Uita locality and myself Jala Imlliw In wtahiag you * very Merry Chrietmas and good cheer far the New Year. Year friend ly patronage durlaf the peat year la greatly appreciated. And we Idbk far ward ta providing you with even hat ter Sinclair pradntli and aeirhea dar ing the ranting year. T. T. POTTHt {AND SON SINCLAIR REFINING CO. ' mj mOmhcad Cttv. N. c.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Dec. 24, 1954, edition 1
2
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