W CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES ??<
44th YEAR, NO. 29. ' TWO gBCTIONB TW*LV* PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1955 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
Baritone Edwin Sieffe
Will Present Concert
Successful to grand opera and
light opera, radio aad recital, con
cert and oratorio, Edwin Steffe,
baritone, will appear at the Beau
fort School auditorium Thursday
night in the final Community Con
cert of the season.
Born in Washington, D. C? Ed
win Steffe is a direct descendant
of William Steffe, who. in 1852,
wrote the music for what was to
become practically a national an
them ? The Battle Hymn of the
Republic.
Wins Scholarship
The future baritone began his
career as a boy soprano, winning a
singing scholarship at the National
Cathedral School at the age of 8,
and singing soprano roles in the
W??hington Cathedral, where be
was later to be baritone soloist.
He studied at the Peabody Con
servatory in Baltimore under
Frank Bibb, and ma<le his recital
and operatic debuts in his home
city.
He sang at Radio City Music Hall
in New York as soloist, and soon
broadened his field to include
opera. With the New Opera Com
pany, Steffe sang performances in
English of Pergolesi's La Serva
Padrona, and for IS weeks on
Broadway sang the lead in Offen
bach's Helen Goes to Troy.l
Then to toured with the Colum
bia Concerts Opera Company, aiag
ing Earaaaillo in the "opera
comique" version of Carmen in
Englitfi.
Orchestras with which he has
been aolout include the Philadel
phia Orchestra, the Toronto Sym
phony. the Houston Symphony, the
Oklahoma City Symphony, and the
National Symphony in Washington
He was in the cast of the New York
premiere of Benjamin Britten's
The Rape of Lucretia.
Annually he sings as s leading
member of the St. Louis Municipal
Opera. He has sung 60 msjor light
opera roles, and has also been fea
tured in two Rodger* and Hammer
stein Festivals in St. Louis.
Sings Oratorios
Oratorio has occupied a promi
nent place in his career; he has, for
example, made numerous appear
ances with the famous Bach Festi
val of Bethlehem, Pa. His oratorio
roles, which number more than 70,
include 30 scores of Bach, works
of Beethoven, Elgar, Handel,
Haydn, Hoist, Mendelssohn, Mozart,
Rachmaninoff, Schutz and Verdi.
Mr. Steffe has often been heard
on radio on such popular and musi
cally important programs as the
Telephone Hour. He wss also seen
in the NBC Television production
of La Boheme.
At Moreheod Fridoy
Clinic for Future First
Graders Will Begin at 1
Children planning to enter the
first grade at Moryhead City School
next fall are required to register
at the pre school clinic at the
school at 1 p.m. Friday.
G. T. Windell, principal, said
that children living on the east side
ot 22nd Street and eastward will
attend Morehead City School. Those
living on the west side of 22nd
and westward will attend Camp
Glenn. (The Camp Glenn pre
school clinic is at 1 p.m. tomor
row).'
It is requested that one of the
parents accompany the child to the
clinic and take the child's birth
certificate. Only children who will
be 8 on or before Oct. 15 may start
school next September.
Refreshments will be served the
children by the PTA. The exami
nation and vaccination may be
givea by family doctors, but Mr.
Windall said the child is still re
quired to register.
Sea Level Chamber Banquet
To Begin at 7 Friday Night
Chairman Says
Thank You
i
? Contributor* to the 1955 Easter
Seal Appeal have been extended a
warm thanks by Mrs. Zeb Mauney,
president of Carteret County Chap
ter of the North Carolina Society
y For Crippled Children.
"We are sincerely grateful for
the public-spirited cooperation giv
en us by contributors and the wo
men of the Morehead City Junior
; Woman's Club during the 1855
campaign," Mrs. Mauney said. "The
people in Carteret County have
shown that they are Interested in
the welfare of crippled children.
We shall carry out our part by
doing every thing in our powtr to
maintain and develop the services
these children need."
Mrs. Ma?ay said that although
final campaign returns have not
yet been detenaiaed, indications
show that the satiety has ranched
and possibly surpassed its goal.
Funds will provide assistance to
crippled children and adults in
this area.
Late contributors may (till send
their contributions to their local
post office.
Newport Mayor
Spooks to Scouts
Edgar Hibtn. Newport'! mayor,
made a talk to Boy Scout Troop U |
Tuesday night.
On his first visit with the troop, |
the mayor said that any organisa
tion which opens its meetings with |
the Lord's prayer, certainly h
character back a< it. He commei
ed that the Scout Oath waa a woo
derful philosophy at Ufe and be
aaid more orgaafeationa ahould live
up to It
"Never get dhanui ?|ad or think
that people i are not intonated in
yoo ? (or you are tomorrow's citi
?ena," Mayor HIM* dwttred
A Morse eode daaisaatralian fot- 1
lowed the mayor's talk.
Sp*?Mlbt Will fpMk
To Farmm April 20
W. L Tuner, farm management
specialist Raleigh, will speak on
the social security program far
farmers at a meeting at Newport
School at 7 J# Wednesday night
April 30
N. A. Avers, social aoawtty i
afar from Wilmington, wffl also at
tand the i "
? The Sea Level Community Cham ^
ber of Commerce has scheduled Its
membership banquet for Friday
night at the Atlantic School cafe
teria at ? o'clock.
Theodore B. Smith, president,
will preside at the meeting, with
Clayton Fulcher Jr., acting as mas
ter of ceremonies. Joe DuBois,
chamber manager, will report on
the chamber's activitiea. The busi
ness meeting will start at 8 o'clock
in the gym.
One director from each of the 18
communities will be elected.
Among the guests expected are
D, G. Bell, Carteret general assem
blyman, John D. Larklns Jr., chair
man of the State Democratic Com
mittee. and Larry Moore, speaker
of the House, North Carolina Legii
lature.
The chamber., la a letter an
nouncing the banquet said the fol
lowing dividends had been paid
during the past year: coastal high
way started on Ocracoke, $300,000,
priceless state and national (tewn
east publicity, mosquito control,
started here, is going state-wide,
waterway projects have received
morei attention, and property val
ues are climbing.
? ",r :
Wins Contest
Mm Betty GUlUtio, a aenior,
has been elected sweetheart ?f
Smyrna High School. She was
entered In the contest by the Fu
tara Teachera of Aaerkt Club.
k
Beaufort Postoffice
Receipts Show Increase
Receipts it the Beaufort port-,
office showed an Increase of *004 -
32 for ISM ovw 1953. with the to
tal postage receipts being $32,796
for 1*04 aa against (31.848.W in
1963, according to Postmaster J. p.
Belts **
Mr. Betts said that money order
fees also went up >48810 The
postoffice issued *4.718.19 in mon
ey orders in 1*84 and *4.23106 in
198*. ?
The postoffice maintains firs
star routes. Beaufort to Goldaboro,
Greensboro to Beaufort, Beaufort
to Atlantic, Harkera Island to
Beaufort, and Merrimon to Beow
fort.
Hie postoffice receives and sorts
mall from other offices to points
eaat aa fir as Hatteras and Man
<|Wb ? ? .? V
Sisoe Mr. Betta took over as pn*t
master in 1980, total receipts have
increased *T,MM8.
Sevan street latter boxee.
TIM bonee are located at nraat
and Craven j Streets, Front and
Ofange, BToed and .Turner Aim
and Mle Attn, Abo and Live Oak,
Live Oak lad Pine, end Cedar and
Queen Street*
The poatoffice itself is unique
in that the walls of the front lobby
are adorned with four murals. One
ef the murals depicts the sinking
of the Crissie Wright, another
i howl the Harkers Island nail
boat, and the other two are local
scenes at geese and ponies.
The poet off Ice has 14 employees,
two city delivery tlfccks and Me
pardel post truck.
County Give. $5,245.46
In 1955 March of Dims*
Miss AUda Willi*, chairman of
the IMS March of Dimas la lb*
county, reported yesterday that
Carteret's total was I9.MS.46.
Mils Willis added that ever slace
lMt the state of North Carolina
ha* contributed more than a mil
lion dollars to the March of Dimes.
She expressed -her appreciation
fiie Carteret cam
Aviation Fuel Terminals yesterday
to pick up a load of aviation gaso
line and left this morning, heated
far Houston, Texas.
The tanker, Sttamico, docked at
Report on Polio Vaccine Due Today
T i HIWHW i ? ? 1 - ? ? ,'IVt ,, - J-. -A '
Durham Fisherman Paddles
Home After Motor Pfffts!
Columnist's
Version
By JERKY SCHUMACHER
At 10:20 Sunday eve, just as I
bad gotten in bed, the fire whistle
blew the general alarm, so rammed
on some clothes and went to the
fire station, and there found out
that a Mr. Mack Stamps, formerly
from Morehead City and now liv
ing in Durham, was missing.
It seems that he had been here
with Archie Davis and Charles
Canfield and had spent the after
noon out in the sound with his
outdoor motor boat. Needless to
say, his friends and his wife were
some kind of put out. Well any
way, in less time than it takes to
tell, some 75 willing and eager
men were organizing search par
ties in small boats.
Vernon Guthrie called some chap
who had a small boat and this fel
low said, "*!* I'm in bed." Vernon
said, "Blast it, man, get up. If you
were lost, we would look for you."
Well anyway, at 11:13 Mr. Mack
Stamps walked into the fire station
and wanted to know what all the
fuss was about.
He said, "Heck, the motor just
give out and I haii to paddle home."
Everyone, especially his wife,
was some kind of glad to see him.
Now as I sit here in my studio and
write this, I can see a dozen small
boats with lights flashing into the
marshes looking. They won't know
'till they get back in that every
thing is all right and that another
rescue turned into a good story
instead of a tragedy.
( .Note to Editor: I'm sorry about
that "outdoor" motor boat ? see
above. I just can't remember "out
board" to save me).
Mark Stamps. Durham, returned*
home safely at about 11 o'clock
Sunday night, after a general
alarm had been sounded from the
Morehead City fire station to re
cruit search parties to look for
him.
Mr Stamps had gone fishing
Sunday afternoon in his 14-foot
boat. About dusk the motor konked
out in the vicinity of Fort Macon
and Mr. Stamps had to use an oar
to get himself home.
But all this was unknown to
Mrs. Stamps, formerly of More
head City, who was waiting for her
husband to come back. At 7:30 Sun
day night, she became alarmed and
called Charles Canfield who in
turn called the Coast Guard.
Alarm Sounds
Then the general alarm was
sounded from the fire station. Men
turned up to help join the search.
Meanwhile Mr. Stamps had made
his way to land, just west of Pivers
Island on the causeway between
Beaufort and Morehead City.
He said that the tide was just
turning, running in, about the time
he started to paddle toward home.
He stopped at a house on the
causeway, where there was a light,
to ask if there was a phone there.
There wasn't so he started to walk
along the causeway toward More
head City.
Picked Up
As he was walking, he was spot
ted by Kire Chief Vernon Guthrie
and another man who were in a
pickup truck headed toward Beau
fort.
"I was hungry, tired and worn
out," Mr. Stamps said. "And after
all that, 1 didn't have a fish to
show for it."
Mrs. Stamps is the daughter of
Mrs. Maggie Mallison and she and
her husband were here on their
first visit this season. They had
brought their boat down from Dur
ham on a trailer.
Both Mr. And Mrs. Stamps yes
terday expressed tlwir thanks and
appreciation I* the Coast Guard,
ttmu-a, . and Ikn pil
police department for their re
sponse to the call for help.
fliey returned to Durham yester
day.
FFA Members
Enter Meet Today
Three members of the Future
FarnMrs of America. Newport
School, will participate in the land
judging meet at Dunn today
They are Larry Howard, Jimmy
Kelly and Albert Wallace with
Ronnie Kelly and Dick Syme as al
ternates. Accompanying the boys
on the trip will be their vocational
agriculture instructor, C. S. Long,
and David Jones, county soil con
servationist.
The boys will enter competition
in judging land characteristics.
They will then classify the land
as to type and recommend treat
ment to make it produce to its
maximum and at the same time
perpetuate soil conservation.
liie winning team .and its in
structor will receive $1,000 in ex
penses to attend the International
Land and Pasture Judging meet at
Oklahoma City, Okla.
The contest at Dunn, in which
teams from 48 counties will par
ticipate, is sponsored by the State
Department of Vocational Agricul
ture Education, N. C. Extension
Service, N. C. Association of. Soil
Conservation District Supervisors
and Carolina Power and Light Co.
New Bill Introduced,
Sewage Bill Ratified
A bill to provide power of arrest
without warrant for violation of
fisheries laws haa been referred
to committee in the House. The
bill, introduced by Representative
J. R. , Woods rd of Northampton
County, would allow such arrest
when an officer haa "reasonable
grounds" to -believe an offense has
been committed.
A bill ratified last week permits
the cutting off of water where
homeowners or buaineasmen in
Morehead City fail to pay sewage
fees.
Tide Table
Ttan at tin Braafart B ar
HIGH LOW
TMulay, April 12
1148 am. 5:27 a.m.
11:48 p.m. 3:60 p.m.
WlMir, April 11
6:00 a.m.
12:35 p.m. 8:30 p.m.
Tkuraday, April 14
12:? a.m. 7: It t.m.
1:22 p.m. 0:34 p.m.
? Triiiy, April ?
1:1# a.m. J 0:23 a.m.
2:14 p.m. ?M p.m.
jL
ECC President
Will Deliver
Banquet Address
Civic Clubs to Attend
Chamber Dinner at 7
Thursday Night
Dr. J. D. Messick, president of
East Carolina College, Greenville,
will be the speaker at the More
head City Chamber of Commerce
banquet at 7 o'clock Thursday night
at the recreation center.
Town civic clubs will attend the
meeting and Ted Davis, manager
of the chamber, said wives are es
pecially invited. Tickets may be
obtained from Jaycees. Door prizes
will be awarded.
In addition to Dr. Messick's ad
dress, the chamber program for
the coming year will be discussed,
a report will be made on the past
Dr. X D. Mmsick
...from Beaufort Comity
year's activities and three mem
bers of the board of directors will
be elected. Each will serve a three
year term.
D?. Messick was born in Beau
fort County and received his un
dergraduate degree at Elon College
in 1022. He did graduate work at
the Uaiversity of North Carolina
and received his Ph.D degree in
administration and supervision of
schools at N. Y. University in 1934.
In 1948 he received his Lit. D.,
from Elon and was awarded the
outstanding alumnus award for the
same year.
He was principal at Wade and
Trenton; superintendent of schools
in Spencer; dean of instruction at
Elon College; professor at Teach
ers College, Aaheville; dean of in
struction and administrative assist
ant to the president, State Teach
ers College, Montclair. N. J., and
from there came to ECC as presi
dent.
Author of two books, "Person
ality and Character Development,"
and "School Boards: Their Powers
and Discretions," and numerous ar
ticles for state and national perio
dicals, Dr. Messick is also listed
in "Who" Who in America",
"Who's Important in Education,"
"Who's Who in American Educa
tion," and "Who's Who in The
World."
Motorist Picked
Up Thursday
Ralph Steele, Raleigh, wu ap
prehended Thuraday afternoon by
State Highway Patrolman W. J.
Smith Jr. He waa charged with
driving drunk and hit and run.
Steele la reported to have
knocked down a "Do Not Enter"
?ign at the intersection o( the
beach road with other Atlantic
Beach roads The Impact, accord
ing to Patrolmao Smith, ripped the
chrome atripa off hla IBM Ford.
Then Steele continued weatward
on the Ocean Ridge Road a ahort
distance and then turned aouth
to the road that leada behind beach
cottages.
He waa chased by some men who
saw the accident and waa held by
Chief Murphy Jenkins. Atlantic
Beach, until Patrolman Smith ap
peared. ,
Steele la docketed for trial in
County Recorder's Court this morn
ing.
Mrs. W. I- Loftin. Beaufort, a
member of the Board of Directors,
North Carolina Society for Crip
pttd Children, will leave Friday to
attend a board meeting at Chapel
Will
If Vaccine is Licensed,
Shots to Begin Monday
If the polio vaccine is licensed following the evaluation
report today, inoculations in Carteret schools will start
Monday.
The report, from Dr. Thomas Francis Jr. and based on
1954 tests, will be released at 10:20 this morning at the
University of Michigan.
Officials of the National Foundation for Infantile Pa
ralysis warn that Dr. Francia'a rc i
port should not be confused with
licensing of the vaccine. If Dr.
Francis's report is favorable, it is
expected that the vaccine will be
licensed and thereafter be subject
to the regula'ions of the Labora
tory of Biologies Control of the Na
tional Institutes of Health.
The shots will total three, 1 cc.
to be given each time over a period
of five weeks. The second shot fol
lows a week after the first and the
third shot follows four weeks after
the second.
If the vaccine is licensed, the
schedule of clinics for Carteret
schools, as announced by the Coun
ty Health Department, is as fol
lows:
Schedule
Newport ? Monday, April 18,
April 25 and May 23.
Beaufort and Queen Street
Schools ? Tuesday, April 19, April
26 and May 24.
Salter Path, North River, Mer
rimon and Stella Schools ? Wed
nesday. April 20, April 27 and May
29. ?
Markers Island. Smyrna and At
lantic ? Thursday, April 21, April
28 and May 26.
Camp Glenn. W. S. King and
Morehead City Schools ? Friday,
April 22, April 21) and May 27.
Exact time of the clinics will be
announced later. The shots are to
be given in the upper arm.
PTA's Assist
Miss Rath Peeling, chairman of
the CoiMty Infantile Paralysis
Chapter, requests that PTA presi
dents send her at once the names
of women who will help at the
clinics.
PTA presidents have been asked
to arrange the dates each volun
teer will be on duty at a clinic. The
County Infantile Paralysta Chapter
has also suggested that tlb PTA's
Jjuy jjthcr gum or lollipops to | (ne
tn the chlMr*? after each shoi .
Youngsters to be inoculated are
first and second graden and the
doctor and nurse have a much
easier job if a "bribe" of a lollipop
is held out to the Httle ones who
scream bloody murder at the sight
of a needle.
Only by Permission
Parents who want their children
to have the vaccine have already
indicated their wish in writing.
Only those children who have had
parental permission will be given
the shots.
The vaccine has been purchased
by the National Foundation of In
fantile Paralysis with nine million
dollar* raised through March of
Dimes drives.
The vaccine is being provided to
state and county health depart
ments which will administer the
vaccine. County doctors will as
sist in giving the shots at all clinics
in the county.
It Was a Bright
Sunny faster
Countiana enjoyed a beautiful Eas
ter weekend. The temperature nwe
to 72 Sunday and the day wa? clear
and aunny. According to E. Stamey
Davit, weather observer, the wea
ther for today should be aomewhat
cloudy with the temperature* in
the mid-40'*.
The mild wea
ther wu nude
to order for the
many long week
end vacationist!.
Fishermen took
to a k i ( ( a and
piers. There wsa
little wind, and
water in aounda
and riven re
sembied a mirror during the early
part of Baiter Day.
A few peraona have been aurf
bathing ever aince the firat of
March and yeaterday aome more
hardy aoula took to the water at
Atlantic Beach.
The temperaturea and wind di
rection aince laat Thuraday are u
followa:
Max. Mia. Wlad
Thursday ... 72 00 BE
Friday ? 82 43 SW
Saturday 68 49 SW
Sunday 72 45 SW
ToastmasUrs Will M??t
At 7 A. M. Tomorrow
Carteret Toaatmaatera will meet
at the Fort Macon Hotel at 7 a.m.
tomorrow.
Appearing on the program will
be Hap Haaaan, toptcmaater; Tad
Da via. topic critic, and Walton
Hamilton, toutmiftcr.
The next meeting will be Wed
nesday, April 87,
Friday is Deadline
For Income Tax Returns
Friday is T-Day. That's T for
tax.
Delaying the filing of income
tax returns from March IS until
April IS was but a brief respite.
Both North Carolina and fed
eral tax returns must be in the
mail by midnight Friday, April
15, or P-Day (that's P for penal
ty) will be on your calendar.
State Releases
Facts on County
Farm Operation
Carteret was among the first two J
counties for which farm census in
formation was compiled and re
leased last week. The other county
was Tyrrell.
The statsitics, released by the
State Agriculture Department,
were gathered by list takers in
each county during January.
According to the figures, Car
teret had 102,478 acres in farm
land in 1954 as compared with
100.888 in 1953. Of the total farm
land, 12.5 was devoted to crops. 2
per cent was idle, 4 per cent was
in improved pasture and 81.5 per
cent was in woods or waste
Of the cultivated land, 26 per
cent was planted In corn, 14 per
cent in tolMcc04 15 per cent in soy
beans and all other crops utilized
45 per cent
* Corn acreage waa about IS acre*
ilea last year than in 1968, and
eottun aereage, at the bottoas of
the farm production ladder, waa
81 in 1054 aa compared with 87
in 1953.
Irish and vweet potato acreage
showed a- drop last year. Irish fo
tato acreage was 70S as compared
with 1,226 in 1953. Sweet potato
acreage last year was 614 as com
pared with 824 the year before.
But acreage for other vegetables
increased from 1,302 in 1933 to
1,506 in 1954.
The total of 12,805 acres from
which crops were harvested dur
ing 1954 representa 12.5 per cent
of the 102,478 acre* *f all land in
farm*.
Three Majer Crepe
Corn, tobacco and soybeans ac
counted for 55 per cent of the total
harvested acreage. Corn and to
bacco acreage varied slightly but
soybean acreage was increased by
9 per cent
Use of commercial fertiliser in
creased in 1954; 7.823 cards of
pulpwood were cut (farm cutting
only) and the number of peach
trees in the county last year was
1,196;
Livestock figures showed aa in
crease this year over 1984. Aa of
Jan. 1 thia year there were 552
sows and gilts for breeding, 568
cows and heifers 2 years old or
ilder kept mainly for milk, and
1,175 kept mainly for beef.
Hen* and pullet* of laying age
were, 19,211.
The farm population a* of Jan.
1 was 3,000, an increase of 17 aver
1994'* Jul. 1 figure.
Beaufort Chamber
Issues Warning
? The Beaufort Chamber of Com
ment today warned ctttxani te be
ware of solicitors, canvaaaeri and
magazine saiefmea.
There have been peat Incident*
of solicitors, particularly magnlne
salesmen, operating In the Beau
fort area under falae credentials, (
said Norwood Yoana, chamber
president
Mr: Young said that the Beaufort
chamber advlaea cltliens. for their
own protection, aa well aa for the
protection of local merchant* and
agents, not to deal with outof
town agents or solicitors unless
those agent* have written permia
sion to aoUcit signed by the cham
ber secretary. Mis* Pat Springle.
Anyone knowing of agent* aoli
citlng without thi* permission
should contact the Beaufort police
department, Mr. Young ssld
Tableau Visited
More than 300 people rr Watered
at the North River Church Easier
scene during the peat week. The
tableau showed the loab and the
women viaiting it on Easter nam
ing. The scene wa?* created by
member* of the duv* cMr tad
Carteret Farmers
May Obtain Loans
To Cover Loss
FHA Funds Arc Available
To Help Farmers Hurt
By Recent Freeze
Farmers in Carteret County
whose crops were damaged by the
recent freeze, can apply to the
Farmers Home Administration for
emergency loans to continue oper
ations. I. M. Bobbins, county super
visor, said today.
Emergency loans may be made
to established (arm owners and
farm operators who are primarily
engaged in farming, whose crop*
were damaged by the freeze, and
who are unable to obtain credit to
continue their normal farming op
erations, he explained.
Loans are scheduled for repay
ment over a minimum period of
time consistent with'the borrower's
ability to repay. Funds advanced
for crop production purposes are
payable when the income from the
sale of the crops produced with
the loans is received.
Farmers should file their appli
cations for emergency loans with
the county Farmers Home Admin
istration located in the FHA field
office, postoffice building, Beau
fort, on the second and fourth
Thursdays of each month from 9
a.m. to 12 noon, or at the FHA of
fice located in the Dunn Building,
New Bern, open every day from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
Loans may be used to take care
of normal expenses of continued
operation, but are not to be used
to pay misting debts, Mr. Bobbins
said.
William Temple
Dies Yesterday
William G. Tempi*, ft. of Bma
fort. died suddenly in the More
head City Hospital yesterday morn
ing at B o'clock. He wai admitted
to tne hoxpital at 10:M Sunday
night. Death wu attributed to a
diseased heart.
Funeral arrangements will not
be made until a son serving over
seas can be contacted.
Mr. Temple was finishing this
month his first two-year term on
the Beaufort Town Board. He op
erated Temple's Lumber Yard,
Turner Street. Beaufort, and was a
member of Ann Street Methodist
Church.
In addition to his wife, Elizabeth
Garner, he is survived by six chil
dred, Mrs. Thompson Vick, Beau
fort; Mrs. M. D. Boyer, Louisville,
Ky.; W. C. Temple, USN, serving in
Europe; Earl and Walter, both of
Harlowe; Clyde of Beaufort RFD;
a brother. Ralph of Harlowe, and a
sister. Mrs. T. A. Askew* Norfolk;
also IS grandchildren.
The funeral will be held at tbe
Temple home. 313 Turner St.
Jack R.Davis
Faces Two Counts
Jack R. Davis. Harkers Island,
is scheduled for trial thia morning
in County Recorder's Court on a
charge of drunken driving and
driving without a license.
Davis was reported by State Pa
trolman W. J. Smith Jr. to be the
driver of a car which ran into a
ditch at tne intersection of the
Harken Island Road and Highway
70 at 6 p.m Saturday.
According to the patrolman. Da
vis was headed north oo the Har
ken Island Road and aaid his
brakes failed when he tried to stop
at the intersection.
The car went across the road into
the ditch. John A. Johnson, Har
ken Island, ifbo was riding with
him. got a cut on the forehead.
Norman rulcber, Marshal I berg, and
Davis were unhurt.
Patrolman Smith aaid Davia'a
1063 Oldsmobile was extensively
damaged.
Officer Makot Arrest
Saturday in Beaufort
Roaetta Glllahunt, resident of
Beaufort, was arrested Sunday
morning for allegedly aaatuttlng
Marva Chadwtck an *
Brown with a deadly <
the intent of doing bodily
urday night
The arresting officer waa Aa ala
tsnt Police Chief Carlton
Miss Dellahunt ia out on I
and win i