NEWS-TIMES OFFICE
504 AruwUIl St.
Mo??h? d City
Pbooa 6-4 1*75
CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES '?<
44th YEAR. NO. 37. TWO SECTIONS . FOURTEEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY. MAY 10, 1955 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
Officers Hold Rosa Carter
In Death of Newborn Child
Rom Carter, 28, who was picked4
up by Sheriff Hugh Salter and
John B. Edwards of the State Bu
reau of Investigation at Glen Allen,
Va., Friday has been charged with
concealing the birth and death of
a child in Morehead City.
The arrest of Miss Carter fol
lowed a report Thursday from !
Duke Hospital on analysis of a
baby's body found Saturday, April
16, in a stove behind an abandoned
house at 321 Arendell St., More
head City.
Miss Carter, a suspect in the
case, was traced by the sheriff and
SBI to Hanover County, Va., where
she was working at an inn. She
offered no resistance when offi
cers apprehended her. They housed
her in the jail at Richmond Fri
day night and returned to this
county with her Saturday. She is
now in the Beaufort jail.
Sheriff Hugh Salter said that
Miss Carter has two other children
who stay with their father and the
woman to whom he is married.
The child, a baby boy, whose birth
and death Miss Carter allegedly
concealed, is believed to be ano
ther offspring by the same father.
Miss Carter had worked at sev
eral cafes and the dime store in
Morehead City during her stay in
this county, the sheriff said. He
said she had gone to Glen Allen,
Va., to allegedly meet a brother.
The brother has been located in
Detroit.
Miss Carter will be given a pre
liminary hearing in County Re
corder's Court Tuesday, May 17.
The decomposed body of the
child, to whom Miss Carter alleged
ly gave birth, was found by work
men repairing the Arendel! Street
place. It was stuffed in a five-quart
oil can and hidden in a stove. Time
of the child's birth was estimated
to be the latter part of December.
Sheriff Salter said that his de
partment was notified by the More
head City police when the baby's
body was found and his depart
ment and the SBI cooperated in
the investigation.
"The State Bureau of Investiga
tion has been most cooperative,
not only in this case, but in all
cases on which we request their
help," the sheriff commented. Su
pervisor of this diatrict of the
SBI, is George Canady.
Collision Causes
$600 in Damages
A collision in which damages to
taled $600 occurred Sunday night
at 5:15 in front of the Rex Res
taurant on Highway 70.
A 1954 Chevrolet driven by Jack
J> Garcia, Greenville, collided with
the 1955 Ford station wagon of
Matthew Mitchell Jr., Morehead
City The Chevrolet attempted to
cut across the highway and enter
the restaurant, according to State
Highway Patrolman W. E. Pickard.
' Garcia was headed west and Mit
chell east on Highway 70.
Damages were estimated at $250
on the Garcia vehicle and $350 on
the Mitchell vehicle.
Whale Breathes Its Last
This whale which washed up on |
Shackleford Point opposite Fort
Macon April 16 has been identified
by Dr. Henry Kritzler. an author
ity on sea mammals, as a hump
back. Looking at the animal is Mrs.
Henry Kritzler. The Kritzlers live
at North River.
The grounded whale was a fe
male and measured 21 feet 2 inch
es. Dr. Kritzler estimated her age
at six months.
Humpbacks, he related, bear
their calves in the West Indies
waters in late fall and winter and
spend the summer in the Arctic.
While rearing their young, they
stay close inshore. He says that the
belched whale must have blun
dered into Beaufort Inlet
It stayed alive several days af
ter being washed up about a hun
dred yards from the dock on
Shackleford Banks on the sound
side.
Home Agent
Accepts New
Work at Raleigh
W'SM
home agent, has accepted ? posi
tion with the North Carolina State
School Lunch program as an area
supervisor. Miss Barnett begins
her new work June 1.
She came to this county July 1,
1050 from Chowan in Perquimans
County where she was assistant
home agent. Since she has been
here the enrollment in girls' 4-H
clubs has doubled and numerous
improvements have been made in
rural homes through county Home
Demonstration Club work.
Miss Barnett's column on Home
Demonstration Club activities ap
peared each Tuesday in THE
NEWS TIMES and a column on
4-H work, written jointly with the
boys' 4-H club advisor, A1 New
some, appeared Fridays.
Miss Barnett, a native of Ashe
ville, will live in Raleigh. While
in this couAty she lived in Beau
fort and later in Morehead City.
Two Texas Cattlemen Bring
Flock of Sheep to Beaufort
Dry weather drove many cattle
from the land in Texaa and now
the latest drought has made sheep
herders out of a pair of cattlemen
from Lampasas, Tex.
The pair, T. C. (Smoky) Rut
ledge and Bill Hinaon. journeyed
up from Tex as to Beaufort to de
liver carloads of sheep last week
for the Open Grounds Farm owned
b> Miss Georgina Yaatman. The
farm is located IS miles north of
Beaufort.
The two Texans. aged 68 and 42
respectively, stayed with the sheep
every hour of the 1,700-mile trip.
For Smoky Rutledge it was a far
cry from the days when he engaged
in active battle against sheep
herders in his native Texas.
As Smoky said. "It sure seems
funny to be travelling with sheep
after having been a cattleman all
my life. As a matter of fact. I can
well remtanber the days that we
actually had gunfighu with sheep
men over {rating lands."
, Smoky said that the sheep were
fed every 36 hours. The nine dou
ble cars that carried the flock
would stop at aome siding and
they'd be let looae to graze.
Regarding their own meali.
Smoky said that he and Bill Hin
son hadn't mtued any, but they
had had to postpone a few while on
the trip.
Smoky, a native of San Angelo. a
town Just north of Lampasas, has
See TEXANS, Page 2
The humpback is one of four
species of whales valued commer
cially for their oil. They have a
hump on their back and from that
characteristic are given the name
humpback. Their fins ar*? the long
est of any whale, attaining a third
of the length of the body. Adults
get as long as 55 feet.
They're playful giants; they like
to jump clear of the water and flop
back in. But they're slow-moving.
Their humps are usually covered
with barnacles. Around the car
cass at Shackieford were found
barnacles that attach themselves
only to whales.
Humpbacks, Dr. Kritzler said,
can usually be seen along this coast
in the spring.
The whale attracted a lot of at
tention. Many folks took a trip
over to Shackieford just to sec it.
At last reports, the carcass was
still there.
Court to Convene
For Murder Trial
Persons planning to witness
the trial of Karen Andre this
week at the Beaufort courthouse
would do well to attend early
performances if possible, Walton
Hamilton, president of the thea
Ue common day.
The murder trial will begin
each night at 9, Wednesday
through Saturday.
Pecause of the limited seat
ing capacity of the courthouse,
if everyone waits until Saturday
night, some may have to stand,
Mr. Hamilton said. y
The drama is being presented
by the Carteret Community
Theatre.
State Suspends
Driving Rights
One county resident and three
of the Cherry Point urea lost their
licenses when they were found
guilty of motor vehicle violation
in Beaufort Recorder's Court, ac
cording to the latest listing of re
vocations by the State Highway
Safety Division.
Charlie Claud Jones, Markers
Island, was found guilty of drunk
en driving, as were Ronald James
Coak and Robert Francis Russell,
Cherry Point, and Eddie Hyman,
Havelock.
Two motorists lost licenses
through suspension when they
were found guilty of motor viola
tions in Beaufort Recorder's Court.
Charles Dee O'Connor, Cherry
Point, was found guilty of driving
after his license had been suspend
ed and having no operator's li
cense, and Louis William Tator,
Cherry Point, was found guilty of
speeding over 70 miles per hour.
T* Attend Meeting
Ed Walston, in charge of the
driver examiner's office in Car
teret County, will not be in Beau
fort Friday, May 13, because he
will be attending *' driver exam
iner meeting in Greenville.
Admiral Approves New Coast
Guard Reserve Headquarters
Rear Admiral R E. Wood, Fifth
District, U S Coast Guard, made
an inspection of the newly-reno
vated quarter* of the Bcserve Unit
at Port Macon Friday night.
The admiral, accompanied by
Cmdr. Edward Card well, district
reserve officer, was very favorably
impressed with the quarters and
the work that is being done by
men under the command of LL
Cmdr. D. O. Bell.
All the men in the unit come
from Carteret County and vicinity.
They meet every Friday night at
the old Fort Macon Coast Ousrd
buildiiu. which is now their head
quartern for two-hour Muloni on
Coast Guard work.
Members of the unit include Lt
Commander Bell, Morehead City,
Chief Petty Officer! Le?ta N. Wil
lis, Walter F. Patrick, sad Joseph
D. Rose, all of Morehead City.
Petty officers are Claude Morn
ing, Alvin Hansen, Donald Willis,
Beaufort; Dick Spears, Clarence
Bell, Alfred. Bell and Charles
McKay. Morehead City; Etheridge
Davis and John L. Lewis. Harktn
Island, and Milton Bell, Swans
boroj
The enliated men are as follows:
James Griffin, Gene Guthrie,
Jamas Bowland, Hoy KittrtU, Jar
ry Lewis. Andrew Midgette, Wil
liam Murrill, Andrew Nance, Earle
Wade, Leroy Weeks, Jarvis Weeks.
Sam Ballou, and Marvin Roberta,
all ol Morehead City.
From Beaufort the men are
Donald Auatln, John Betta, Wal
lace Garner. Thomas Gooding.
George Gooding, William Longest,
John McKay, Terry Nance, Jamea
Owens, Andrew Searle and Bob
White.
Newport is repreaented by Lar
ry Howard. Douglas Reynolds, and
Frankie Rusaell, with Thomaa Ar
thur, " New Bern; William Davis,
Gloucester, and Allen Nelson. At
lantic, touadia g out the unit
Jasper Bell
Wins Key Man
Award Last Night
Presentation Takes Place
At Officer Installation
Banquet at Moose Lodge
Jasper Bell, retiring Jaycee pres
ident. received the Key Man award
last night at the Jaycee banquet
I at the Moose Lodge. Morehead
City.
I The award is presented annually
by the Jaycees to the man within
I tne organization who has done the
most for the group He is selected |
by vote of all members. Mr. Bell |
j was aiso winner of the 1954 Dis
tinguished Service Award which is 1
bestowed by the Jaycees upon any
' man deemed to have given out
standing service to his community.
Mr. Bell was presented a gold
key by H. S. Gibb6 Jr., a former
DSA winner. The retiring Jaycee
! president was elected a town com
missioner of Morehead City last
week. He is active in the First
Jasper Bell
. . . wins another honor
Baptist Church, heads the 1955
Morehead City Finer Carolina pro
gram and is a member of the
County Toastmasters Club.
New Jaycee officers were in
stalled last night by Jake West,
Kinston Dr. Russell Outlaw suc
ceeds Mr. Bell as president.
The installation followed presen
tation of the key man award.
Presentation of certificates of
recognition to the press and radio
itRfere made by Jayc? oi+tartert
[PfiHHpsA 1
Mr. Bell gave the welcome ad
dress and introduced guests. Prior
to the barbecued chicken dinner,
Jerry Rowe gave the invocation.
The meeting ended with the read
ing of the Jaycee creed by Walter
Morris. Dancing followed.
New Bernians
Dedicate School
Recently dedicated at New Bern
was the New Bern High School de
signed by Burett H. Stephens and
Robert H. Stephens of Beaufort
and New Bern. Located on a 28
acre tract of land on Highway 17,
the school is comprised of six sep
arate units connected by covered
walkways.
It was built at a cost of 1750,
199.54 obtained through the sale
of bonds and from the federal gov
ernment. A tile freiie on one sec
tion of the building recently won
a $500 first prize in a contest at
Cincinnati.
The New Bern Academy, from
which New Bern High School de
veloped, was established in 1784.
Two years later it was chartered
by the North Carolina assembly
with the approval of King George
III, ruler of England and her col
onies. Thus, according to informa
tion on the dedication program,
the school of which New Bern
High is successor, became the first
chartered school in North Caro
lina and the second so chartered
in English colonial America.
Officer Apprahendi Two
Motorists in Boaufort
Two motorists have been appre
hended by Assistant Police Chief
Carlton Garner, Beaufort, for al
leged violations.
On Wednesday. May 4, Isaac
Pritchard, Havelock, was appre
hended for failing to atop at a atop
sign, and on Saturday. May 7, Ro
gers Murray was picked up in con
nection with a wreck and was
cited for having no brakes on his
truck.
Tide Table
Tldei at the Beaufort Bar
HIGH LOW
Tuemday, May 1*
10:42 a.m. 431 a.m.
10:31 p.m. 4:15 p.m.*
Wednesday, May 11
11:26 a.m. 5:06 a.m.
11:00 p.m. 4:40 p.m.
Thursday, May It
12:10 a.m. 5:40 a.m.
11:51 p.m. 5:11 p.m.
Friday, May 13
8:21 a.m.
12:53 p.m. 5 M p.m.
Inland Water Shrimping Will
Open After Midnight Tonight
To Vie for Title
Taking part in the Miss More
head City beauty pageant during
the Morehead City Vacation Fes
tival May 25-28 will be Mary Allen
Hughes, left, and Ann Thomas Le
wis. Miss Hughes will be Miss
Morehead Theatre and Miss Lewis
will be Miss Belk's.
Barbara Willis and Sue Robin
son. whose pictures appeared in
Friday'! paper, will be sponsored
by the Dress Shop and Clara's
Dress Shop respectively.
Today Two States Pay
Honor to CSA Veterans
By F. C. SALISBURY <
Throughout North and South
Carolina. Confederate Memorial
Day is being observed today, May
10. In tribute to General Thomas
J. "Stonewall" Jackson, who died
Sunday. May 10, 1883, from wounds
received at the battle of Chancel
lorsville, this date was selected
following the cloae of the Civil
War as Confederate Memorial Day.
Their honored dead are remem
bered with oration, music, prayer
and flowers.
For many years the members
of the Emeline Pigott Chapter of
the United Daugltfers of the Con
federacy of MoiFhead City have
given honored recognition of those
31 veterans of the War of '81 to
US Who lie buried in Bay View
Cemetery.
Although the chapter member
ship is ew and public interest has
wan? I In observance of the day,
yel as the year and day comes
around, ? small group of faithful
members can be found at the ceme
icry showing their regard and re
membrance by conducting a simple
service and placing of wreaths up
on the graves of each departed
vetenln. Each grave is marked
with a confederate flag.
This annual service held by the
members of the Emeline Pigott
Chapter took place on Sunday af
ternoon, a most fitting day for
such an occasion. To these faithful
few goes the honor of keeping
alive the memory of the deeds and
sacrifices of the men who gave
their service and lives for the
cause of their convictions. Preced
ing the placing of wreaths, the
Rev. R. T. Willi* conducted a short
memorial service. Following a
prayer he gave a short sketch of
the wounding and death of Gen
eral Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jack
son and the adopting of the date
of his death as Southern Memorial
Day. He closed the service with
verses from the poem "The Soldier
True who wore the Gray." This
poem was written by Mrs. Nar
cissa E. Davis the sister of Mrs.
Ida Eaton and the mother of the
late M. Leslie Davit of Beaufort.
Veterans who served the Sou
thern cause and lie buried in Bay
View Cemetery are M. T. Davis,
W. H. Howerton, J. B. Lewis, The
Rev. Thomas J. Leary, Melvin D.
Willis. J. D. Davis.
W Y Fulford, E H Hancock,
J. Chadwick, T. P Chadwick, J. F.
Harvey, G. M. Barbour, Bartley
Willis. H. S. Lee. T. G. Davis, G.
W. Styron, J. D. Phillips, Thomas
Arendell. B. J. Ball.
William J. Parker, Absalom F.
Fodrie. John H. Mann, Henry C.
Lockhart, J. E. Kbrnegay, L. K.
Piner. W H. Sloan, G. W. Standi,
J. D. Miller and I. John Cox.
The name of two veterans whose
stones are marked, R. W. and L.
D., are unknown.
Norfolk Man Attempts
To Sot Hotel Afire
Herman Folmer, Norfolk, was
taken Into custody by Morehead
City police Friday after he at
tempted to burn down the Hotel
Fort Macon.
Fulmer. who waa believed to be
mentally deranged, was taken to a
hospital in Norfolk Sunday night
by Officer Bruce fedwards of the
Morehead City police force and
Deputy Sheriff Bobby Bell.
Sheriff Hugh Salter said he waa
told that Fulmer put magazines
against the walls of his room and
set tire to them.
Chamber to Give
Dinner May 18
The Beaufort Chamber of
Commerce will be host at a din
ner Wednesday, May 18, at 7
o'clock in the Beaufort School
cafetcria.
W. H. Potter, president of
Beaufort By-Products Co., will be
guest speaker. All members and
their wives are cordially in
vited.
Members are asked to make
\ reservations with Miss Pat Sprin
kle* 2-4866, by tomorcow. Miss
Sprmgle, chamber secretary, ha#
' also requested that ballots on
the 12 directors for tlie coming
year be mailed to her no later
than noon Wednesday, May 18.
Names of those elected will
be announced at the banquet.
Customs Officer
Will Serve Here
The United States Customs Ser
vice has approved Beaufort-More
head City as a port of entry war
ranting the full-time services of
a customs inspector.
J. E. Crowe, now in charge of
the custonls office at Elkin. N. C.,
will report for duty here on Mon
day, May 16.
Mr. Crowe was one of the four
customs men who cleared the M/S
Stockholm when it made its plea
sure cruises out of Morehead City
last fall.
He has been with the customs
service for more than 20 years.
During the war he was stationed
at Elizabeth City, prior to that at
Durham which, because of its vol
ume of tobacco imports ranks as
one of the biggest customs cen
ters in the nation.
Elkin is a "port of entry" like
Durham because of raw materials
for the Chatham mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Crowe will take
up permanent residence in this
area. They have two married chil
dren.
A customs office is located now
in the postoffice building, Beau
fort.
Lions Hear C. W. William*
C. W Williams, Morehead City
manager for the Carolina Water
Co., was the speaker at the regu
lar weekly meeting of the Lions
Club. He spoke on water systems.
? One of North Carolina'* most important commercial
fishing season* will open one minute after midnight to
night when all properly licensed shrimpers will start
trawling in inland waters. The official time is 12:01 a.m.
Wednesday, May 11.
Ben Douglas, chairman of the Board of Conservation and
I Development, and C. G. Holland/
state fisheries commissioner, have
announced the opening of all in
land waters for shrimping except
New River and its tributaries.
New River and its tributaries
will be opened June 15. This later
opening. Commissioner Holland
said, is to allow shrimp in those
waters to get a bit bigger. He said
the June 15 date is approved by a
majority of the shrimpers.
Mr. Holland said the decision to
open the shrimping season came
this weekend aft?r four state boats
made test trawls Friday night and
found the shrimp of marketable
size.
Some shrimp have been taken in
offshore waters. A boat yesterday
morning reported a catch of 160
pounds, about 35-40 to the pound, a
good size for this time of year.
Prices on the New York market
are good, reportedly a bit better
than at this time last year.
A few shrin.p have been report
ed in channel nets around Harkers
island.
The shrimping season opened
about the same time last year, just
a day earlier. May 10.
Rotary Requests
Funds for Town
Recreation Plan
Letters were sent out yesterday
by the Beaufort Rotary Club, ask
ing for donations to the Summer
Recreation program They will
sponsor the program this year
The program, open to all chil
dren from the ages of 8 on up,
will be directed by Hugh Gordon,
Beaufort football coach. Starting
date will bfe In June. ? ?
The program will go into Hi
eighth year this summer, and will
teach swimming and baseball. Su
pervised dances will be held at
the Scout building.
Donations from private indivi
duals, civic and fraternal organrza
tions, and businesses make the
program possible and permit chil
dren to take part free of charge.
Anyone interested in the pro
gram, who has not been contacted,
may send a donation to James H.
Davis, treasurer.
Clyde Haye Heads
Pelletier 4-H Club
The Pelletier 4-H Club met in
the Pelletier Community Building
Monday, April 18. and elected the
following officers. Clyde Haye,
president; Joyce Mobley. vice-pres
ident; Paul Hamilton, secretary;
Ellen Ingram, reporter.
Visiton were Mr. John H.
Wynne. Mr?. Betty Vance, and Mr.
Don Halaey, agents from Onslow
County.
Mrs. Bright and Mrs. Morse
served lemonade and cookies for
refreshments. There were 18 new
members, a total of 29 4-H mem
bers pretent. There were eight
parenta present.
Ellen Ingram. Reporter.
Town Officials
Take Oaths at If
Friday Morning
Ted Gamer to Serve As
Mayor Pro-Tem; Board
Appoints John James Jr.
Officials of Morchead City for
the next two years were sworn in
at 11 o'clock Friday morning at
the Morehead City Municipal
3ui!ding. Oaths of office were ad
ministered by A. H. James, clerk
of Superior Court.
New officials are Herbert Phil
lips III, judge of recorder's court,
John James Jr.. solicitor; and Jas
per Bell, commissioner.
Other officials returned to office
are Mayor George W. Dill, Commis
sioners Ted Garner. D. J Hall, Gib
tie Sanderson, S. C. Holloway, and
John Lashley, city clerk and clerk
of recorder's court.
Commissioners elected Mr. Gar
ner as mayor pro-tem and Mayor
Dill made the following assign
ments: Mr. Garner, police commis
sioner; Mr. Hall, fire commission
er; Mr. Sanderson, streets and
sewers; Mr. Holloway, finance; and
Mr. Bell, buildings and grounds.
All department heads were re
employed. Upon question by Com
missioner Bell, the mayor ex
plained that the move officially put
all departments back to work but
it did not necessarily mean that all
town employees were guaranteed
their jobs for the next two years.
"We can hire and lire as we see
fit," he remarked.
_ Mr. James was appointed solici
tor of recorder's court. rfter the
mayor explained that YMe-aaileltor
need rot be a voting resident of
the town. The board expressed the
wish, however, that Mr. James, a
resident of Beaufort, change his
residence to Morehead City. Mr.
James said he was willing to do so.
His salary is $150 a month. The
new judge receives $225 monthly.
The mayor requested that each
commissioner familiarize himself
with the financial needs of his de
partment prior to June 1 so that
'he budget can be drawn up.
Mayor Dill said, "I'm sure we
can continue as we have in the past
relative to operation of the town.
Each commissioner is expected to
handle problems in his own depart
ment and make recommendation*
to the hoard. The board can over
ride those recommendations, but
usually we follow them. It haa been
our custom to give no fast answers
because frequently many things
have to be considered in order to
insure the mutual benefit of all.
"Being a town commissioner pro
vides a way in which you can serve
people best. It's right down at the
grass-roots level and, after all, that
is the basic government of this
country," the mayor remarked.
After the organizational meet
ing. the board adjourned until
Thursday, May 19, its regular
meeting night.
Wiley H. Taylor Sr. Spots
Stranger in His Back Yard
Mr Wiley H. Taylor Sr.. 204
Marsh St., Beaufort, noted a
stranger in hia yard laat Tuesday.
It was a banded pigeon.
"He was sitting on my back
fence as atlll aa a statue and let
me come to within an arm's
length," Mr. Taylor remarked.
He believes it'a a homing pigeon
gone astray. Through the kindnewi
of a neighbor, Julian Hamilton,
At St. Poul't
The Rev. C. E. Sharp
Will Serve as Rector
The Rev. C. Edward Sharp will
aaaume dutiea u rector of St.
Paul'f Episcopal Church. Beaufort,
June 1.
The Rev. Mr. Sharp ia now Epia
copal chaplain of student* at Eaat
Carolina Collefe, Greenville, and
ia a member of the rectory ataff of
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Green
ville
He is a native of Harrellaville.
N. C., attended the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill apd
Wake Forest. He l? ? graduate of
Yale Divinity School. Yale Univer
sity, and a post-graduate o( Vir
ginia Theological Seminary. Alex
andria, Va.
The Rev. Mr. Sharp succeds the
Rev. James P. Dees who resigned
to accept a charge at Statesville
in January. Since the Rev. Mr.
Dees' departure, Gray Hasaell.
Beaufort, has been conducting ser
vices at the church aa lay reader.
who puti scratch feed out for hla
chickens, the wayward pigeon U
getting chow regularly.
Mr. Taylor caught him soon af
ter he arrived and took down the
numbers on hla banda. He gave
the numbers to G. B. Talbot, direc
tor of the federal Fiah and Wild
life lab at Piver's Island. Mr. Tal
bot said that If the numbers arc
registered, be will be able to trace
the bird'a owner.
Mr. Taylor commented that dur
ing the first World War when ra
dio was Just coming into its own,
there was a "wireless station" at
Ptver's Island. Quite a few homing
pigeons would come this way and
people would help to get them
back on the track again by supply
ing the federal employees on the
island with the numbers on the
bands.
As of yesterday, the pigeon was
still vacationing at Mr. Taylor and
Mr. Hamilton'!.
The flute Board of Education
has approved fad expenditure for
enlarging, the CtaiD Glenn School.
The amounts ait IB, 7(1.64 In local
funds and IMJ08.36 In state funds.
Contracts for the four classroom
addition were let in April.
?