Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 7, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES ?? NEWS-TIMES OFFICE t 504 Amdd St. Mowfcwd Chy PImhm 6-4178 44th YEAR, NO. 80. THREE SECTIONS TWENTY PAGES MOREHEAD CITT AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7, 196S PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Charles Wells Appeals Decision In Court Case Charles Alton Wells noted an appeal to Superior Court when he was found guilty of drunken driv ing by Judge Herbert O. Phillips in Morchead City Recorder's Court Monday. Bond was set at $150. Willis was fined $100 and costs by Judge Phillips and given a sus pended WWay roads sentence on condition that he remain on good behavior for six months and not drive a motor vehicle until reg ularly licensed by the state. Martin Sylvester Collins noted an appeal to Superior Court and bond was set at $100 when he was found guilty of careless and reck less driving and not guilty of having no operator's licensc. He was fined $50 and costs. uect Bounces Henry E. Hancock was fined $50 and costs. He was found guil ty of issuing a worthless check to Hi-Way Garage in Pine Level. He was given a suspended 90-day roads sentence on condition that he be on good behavior for two /ears and reimburse J. A. Star ing in the amount of $330 for the vorthless check. He was found not guilty on a sscond charge of issuing a worth ies check to the same concern. Josephine Floyd Smith was fined $c0 and costs for having no op erttor's license and for a second ofiense of running a red light. Half of the fine will be remitted if the presents a valid license to the court within two weeks. Dalton E. Whaley was fined $15 and costs for running a stop sign when it was noted that it was his third motor vehicle violation. James Edward Stanley was fined $10 and costs for speeding. The court stated this was his sec ond motor vehicle violation. Costs Paid Costs were assessed in the fol lowing cases: Robert Jones, Wil liam McKnight, Luther J. Shaner and Maurice Chadwick, all for public drunkenness. Shanor and Chadwick were each given 10-day suspended jail sentences. Carl William Rhodes, speeding; David Arnold Harrell, no chauf feur's license; Matthew Garland Perry, failed to (top for stop sign; Mrs. Dorothy Bruce, frivolous and malicious prosecution; D o 1 a n d Goodwin, assault on his wile with his fists, and Henry Bell Pickett, hit and run. Goodwin was given a 30-day suspended roads sentence on con dition that he remain on good be havior for one year. Pickett was found not guilty of having no op erator's license and he must re imburse Ward Ballou in an amount to satisfy damages done to Ballou's vehicle. Charlie Smith was sentenced to 30 days on the roads for public drunkenness and a suspended sen tence was invoked with both sen tences to run concurrently. Forfeits Bond Isaac Nathaniel Parker Jr., charged with speeding, forfeited his bond. The charge of being drunk, dis orderly and disturbing the peace, against Reginald Conway was left open for future prosecution. Cases against the following were dropped: Roland W. Lakcman, no operator's license; Bess Reynolds, temporary larceny of an automo bile owned by Doland Goodwin, and Guy Dudley, creating a pub lic health menace and maintain ing a public nuisance. Cases against the following were continued: H. F. Haymond, John nie Logue, Dave Strickland, Carl ton Pittman, Curnal Taylor Marsh burn, Liston Carroll Cowan, Thom as Mitchell, Charles Wilton, Bruce A Germon, Henry E. O'Briant, and Ernest Clyde Lowe. J. 0. Barbour Jr. Speaks to Rotary J. 0 Barbour Jr. was the speak er at, the weekly meeting of the Beaufort Rotary Club Tueaday night at the Inlet Inn. Mr. Barbour apoke on the growth and development of aatro notny particularly tnaofar aa the teleacope la concerned. He aaid that the atudy of the aky ha* Increaaed in scope during the put SO years aa telescopes have improved. Mr. Barbour himaelf la an ama teur aatronomer, and he spoke on his own peraonal experiences In use of the teleacope Guests at the meeting included Kotarlan Bernard Leary. More head City, and Dr. Walter Chip man. Pi vera Island. Twe Apprehended Earl Taylor, employee at a Beau fort blueberry farm, waa picked up by Beaufort police Tueaday an a charge of running through a atop aign and driving without ? li cense. Allen Surgel, U8MC, waa charged with apeedlng and having aa Imporper muffler. County Agent Describes Timber Control Experiment Appearing in this picture is A. D. Ennett of near Swansboro, who is standing by the sign of a Hard wood Control Demonstration. "The purpose of this demonstration is to point out to county timber own ers the practical value of chemi cally controlling hardwood trees," says R. M. Williams, county farm agent. By controlling hardwoods, thicker stands of pine trees can be established that will return to the timber owners greater profits per acre, he remarked. He de scribes the demonstration as fol lows: Five one-tenth acre plats were set up. On the first 01at all trees above 2 inches in diameter were girdled. (All the bark removed from around the tree with an axe and with no chemical treatment applied.) In the second plat, the trees were frilled (deep chop made October Brings Bright Weather The weather for the first five days of October ?u bright and fair. Tbc temperature hit ( high of 87 tin Saturday and a low of 83 degrees mi Wednesday, accord ing to E. Stanley Davis, weather observer. For the fi<rat week, in a great many, there was no rainfall re corded in the county. The high and low temperatures, plus the wind directions for the week, are as follows: Max. Mln. Winds Saturday 87 70 SE Sunday 80 71 NE Monday 80 88 NNE Tuesday 79 85 E Wednesday ..... 85 63 E 60 Names Drawn For Jury Service Sixty perrons have been Mlected for jury duty in the November term of Superior Court. Names were drawn by the county board Monday. They are as follows: Morehead City: Mrs. Eloise F. Munden, L. M. Lewis, Edward C. Weeks, Thaddeus F. Lewandow ski, D. E. Williams, Mrs. Valeria Laughton Stanley, Joseph Guthrie, Mrs. Effie B. Adler, A. C. Gaskill, Waldron Baily. James Ervin Wade, Mary Louise Rich, Reginald L. Willis, James W. Kellogg. Mrs. Mabel M. Ball, Loren H. Ballanee, Dr. A. F. Chest nut, D. W. Freshwater, and Troy Morris Sr. Newport, route 1: Leon E. Gar ner, Sophia Salter, Bert White, Bernard Ketner, P. M. Russell Sr., G. C. Garner, ClMster A. Pittman, and Charles Hope Adams. Beaufort: Henry Kramer, George D. Lewis, Mrs. Marie Taylor, Mrs. Alva L. Nance and Fred N. Davis. Beaufort route 1: George H. Au trey, Guy M. Styron, C. A. Mer rill. Newport route 2: Leland F. Gar ner, George W. Ball, Arlle Fodrie, Lockey B. Gamer, and L. N. Con ner. Harkers Island: Herman Gilli kin, J. H. Lewis, and James A. Guthrie. . Stacy: Connie Daniel and John W. Fulcher. Marshallberg: Vernon W. Hill. Donald Fulcher and William B. Moore. Newport: Norman B. Mills. Os car H. Kirsh, and Vernon Mann. Davia: James W. Salter and Charles L. Babbitt; Atlantic: Roby Fulcher and William R Willis; Morehead City route 1; Glenn Guthrie and Willie Gray; Sea Level: Jasper O. Daniel; Gloucce ter: W. W. Chad wick; and New port route 2: Royal Davis Garner. Judge Luther Hamilton spoke to Ann Street Methodist Men last Fri day night. around tree with an axe). Then the chemical, Amate, was applied around the frill. In the third plat, Amate was ap plied in notches chopped around the base of the trees. On the fourth plat 2-4D solution was ap plied in frills cut around the tree. The fifth plat was left as a check plat to compare observations of results. On the eastern half of the one tenth acre plats, pine seedlings have been set to* a regular stand. The other half of the plats will be left to reseed by a natural stand of pines. The demonstration on Mr. En nett's farm is located 24 miles northeast of Swansboro, on High way 24. The sign was financed through the efforts of W. C. Carlton, man ager of the Carteret-Craven Elcc tric Membership Corp. ASC Nominates Committeemen Election to Be Tuesday, Oct. 1 8; County ASC Convention Oct. 27 Ten men have been selected in each of the following communities to be voted on for Community ASC committeemen. The election will be held Tuesday, Oct. 18. Newport: H. D. Lockey, Jack Garner, Mather Slaughter, Billy Roberts, Terry Garner, Floyd Gar ner, Oscar Hill, Clayton Cannon, J. A. Kelly and Robert Smith. Beaufort-Harlowe: Noah Avery, Herman Merrill. John Felton Jr., Archie Hardesty, Pernell Hardes ty, Fred Worthington, Nick Cul-| pepper, J. R. Ward. Ralph Wil kins and R. P. Gooding. East-Merrimon: Stanley Gillikin, S. W. Lawrence, Brondell Gillikin, Bill Pigott, Heber Golden, Ben Wiggins, Ben Watson, Augustus Lawrence, H. D. Carraway Jr., and Thoma3 I. Carraway. White Oak: Clyde Morris, Wal ter B. Wetherington, Lee Sawrey, Harris Watson, Marion Weeks, L. W. Parker, W. E. Guthrie, Colon Brown, Bernard Morse, and Jul ian I. Weeks. Morehead: A. Earl Murdoch, G. I C. Allen, Bobby Oglesby, John T. Oglesby, K. S. Swinson, Marion Taylor, John I. Smith, George Creech, Clarence Oglesby and Joe Barnes. In each of the 10 polling places, five men will bg selected on each ballot. The first three will be members of the committee and the other two will serve as alternates. The man with the highest num ber of votes in each community will be delegate to the county convention on Oct. 27. The nominees were selected by the community election boards and polls will be set up, three in White Oak, two in Newport and one each in Morehead City, Beau fort, Harlowe, Bcttie and Merri mon. Farmers to Get Free Soil Sampling Service A son sampling service wnicn-* will be free to ill farmers in the eouaty will get underway today when a representative of the soil testing laboratory, Raleigh, will come here to assist in training men who will handle the taking of the soil samples, according to B. J. May, county ASC manager. Mr. May said that Brondcll Gil likin, Bettie, and John Felton Jr., Merrimon, have been employed to do this work. Any farmer interes ted in having his soil tested should contact the ASC office in Beau fort, and not the men who have been hired for the soil testing, Mr. May said. The soil test must be made be fore federal funds may be given any applicant for the use of gyp sum or gypsum and limestone on soils damaged by saltwater. The soil-testing service is part of the emergency conservation work being done for those who suffered from damages resulting from the recent hurricanes, Mr. May said. Mr. May, R M Williams, county farm agent; I>oy Keller, chairman of the County ASC Committee, and Howard Gamer, soil conservation aide, attended a meeting Tuesday at Washington, N. C., where all phases of the emergency conser vation problems were discussed and plans made for assisting farmers. Representatives of all state ag ricultural agencics took part in the discussion. TownBoard Meets Briefly At a very brief meeting Monday night, Beaufort town commission ers authorized the clerk, Dan Wal ker, to file application for funds to repair the lone-damaged town ind they also saw demonstrated a mosquito spraying machine be ing used on town streets. According to a financial report presented the board, current taxes collected last month amounted to 11,978.65 and collected from prior years was $5. The dividend from the ABC store amounted to $717.45 and business license collections to taled $50. Because parking meter receipts were small last month, due to the meter heads having !>een removed for lone, the col lections will be included in next month parking meter receipt re port, Dan Walker, town clerk said. Received from the Powell fund was $8,590.33. The mosquito spraying machine was demonstrated by William F. Strickhouser of a Charlotte pest control firm. The rental of the machine is being met with Civil Defense funds and will be applied to the purchase price. The town liopes to acquire the machine by meeting the difference between the rental and total cost. Jaycees to Underwrite Holiday Lighting Cost The Morehcad City Jayceea an nounced at the weekly meeting Monday night at the Hotel Fort Macon that they will underwrite the Christmas lighting program in Morehead City this year. Luther Lewia, chairman of the Chriatmai lighting committee, urged paaaage of the motion which waa approved by all the Jayceea. The lighting will conalat of 13 decorated string* of lighta across Arendell Street from 7th to 10th Street* in the heart of the More head City buaineaa section. >1U| Rudaeted The club aet up a (2,000 bud get for the work which will in clude permanent inatallations of the II wires.' Members of the elub will buy the lighta and decora tie ni from ? Hickory firm. President Russell Outlaw asked that all persons who are interested is donating to the Chriatmaa light ing program do ao by contacting any Jaycee. Buddy Bailey gave a report on tlx work being done by the Jay ceea for Ftre Prevention Week, Oct. *-13. Be announced that poa ten have been distributed around town and to the achoola, and he alto itated that Morehead City firemen will put on a display on how to extinguish fires between halves of the next home football game, Oct. 21. Football Report L. G. Dunn reported that the football program is progressing very well and that most of the club's b,ills for the project have already 'been paid. Wives of Jaycees are being sent postcards to see whether they are interested in forming a Jaycee Ettes Club in Morehead City. Run Wiiian reported that the Little League fence, bloWn down by Hurricane lone, will be stored in the concession stand at the Camp Glenn Field for the winter. A letter waa sent by the club to the executive board, meeting at High Point, requesting that the dates set for the Miss North Car olina Pageant of 1996 be either July 19-21 or July 28-28. The Morehead City Town Board will meet Thursday Bight, Oct 30. Towns Retain Dr. I. B. Lake To Fight Water Rate Raise Newport Board Accepts Petition on Paving Road Newport town commissioners ac-< cepted a petition Tuesday night from residents on New Bern Ave nue who want the street paved. The board said it could make no commitment on paving because other projects have to be paid for first, but an attempt would be made to get estimates on the cost of paving the street. Residents of the veterans' sub division attended the meeting to learn whether the master plan for carrying out surface drainage had been laid out. Plan Delayed They were told that the sur veyor who was supposed to do the work had ben sick but it would be ready by the next meeting. Tile for correcting part of the drain age problem is on the site and the board is now looking for a contractor to lay it. Mayor Leon Mann Jr. reported that the railroad has promised to send a dragline to dig out the ditch along the tracks but as yet the dragline has not arrived. The board approved grading and sur facing W. Railroad Boulevard with rock. Attorney George Ball said that he did not receive the informa tion for drawing up easement rights on the street that leads from the railroad to the water tank. The street is too narrow to allow a grading machine to enter and residents at the September meeting said they were willing to provide easement on their prop erty so the grader could go through. Pond Problem Commissioner Wilbur Garner re ported on draining of the frog pond. He said that the farmer who owns land through which tile would have to be run doesn't want his peanut and corn crop dis turbed, by*- he'd be willing to let the line bo through after the crop* were in (the land is high and evidently the crops weren't dam aged by storms). Commissioner Garner said that since the line would be doing the property owner no good (in the property owner's opinion), the owner wasn't willing to contribute to the cost. Until the tile can be put through that land, the board dis cussed filling in with dirt so peo ple could get to their houses. The board adopted an ordinance making it a misdemeanor if adults locked a child alone in a house, making it impossible for the youngster to escape if fire occurred. It was reported that signs specifying a 20-mile-an-hour speed limit by the school were put up Toesday morning. Tile board au thorized purchase of a second hand typewriter for use by town officials. Five Motorists Face Charges Five motoriata were apprehend ed by Morehead City police and a member of the State Highway Pa trol for alleged motor vehicle vio lation s during the past week. Ljst Friday Frederick M. Ravis, Cherry Point, waa apprehended and charged wtih no operator a li cense and driving after hia license had been revoked, and Benjamin A. Chitko, Cherry Point, was ap prehended for having no operator's license. On Tuesday John W. Blucher, Cherry Point, waa apprehended for having no operator's license; Earl Taylor, employee at the Beebe Blueberry farm, Beaufort, waa ap prehended for careleaa and reckless driving and driving after hia II cenae had been revoked, and Eva Mae Guthrie, Morehead City, was apprehended for careless and reck lcsa driving, and no lights. Tides at the Beaufort Bar TicU Table HIGH LOW Friday, Oct- 7 12:10 a.m. 12:36 p.m. 3:54 a.m. 7:03 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 1:13 a m. 1:30 p.m. 7:15 a.m. 8:18 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 8 2:18 a.m. 2:43 p.m. 8:37 a m 8:24 p.m Monday, Oct. 18 3:25 a.m. 3:50 p.m. 8:48 a.m. 10:22 p.m. Tneaday, Oct U 4:28 a.m. 4:52 pj?. 11:13 pjn. 10:44 a.m. Fishing Edition To be Out Tuesday Barring hurricane, fire or flood. THE NEWS-TIMES com mercial fishing edition, covering the North Carolina coast, will be published Tuesday. Four months in the making, the edition carries stories on people in the fish business, ar ticles on the fisheries of North Carolina, pictures, and articles from leaders in the fishing in dustry. Copies of the edition are sell ing for the regular price, 10 cents. Special mail-away orders at 25 cents are being accepted at THE NEWS-TIMES office now. ' Ten thousand copies will be dis- I tributed. Orders will be accept ed as long as the supply lasts. New Wafer Main Project Begins At Newport Bcnnie Garner, Newport water commissioner reports that the ad ditional project of laying 1,500 feet of water main began Tues day. "Our water supply and complete syitcm were approved by the State Board of Health and we are go ing ahead" he stated. The project calls for laying a line starting at the intersection of highway 70 and Market Street pro ceeding to where Che street turns to go toward the prison camp. The Une will run almost to the curve on that street Several people are having trou ble with their wells and some are building new houses. They have offered to donate the money to the fire department provided they could get water. At the town board meeting Tuesday night, the commissioners agreed to advance the money for the project until contributions are received from the property own ers affected. Putting down the line hit a snag. Commissioner Garner re ported Tuesday, when some old asphalt paving beneath the sur face was encountered. The fire department has voted to sponsor the project as an ad ditional part of project No. 1 un der the Finer Carolina program. The town is furnishing the ma terials. "Wfc hope to hire' most of the labor," says Commissioner Garner, "but a little help, partic ularly in the morning and late af ternoon, would be appreciated." When this work is completed about SO per cent of the lines planned originally, will be in stalled. ? Dr. I. Beverly Lake of the Raleigh law firm, Fletcher and Lake, has been retained by the towns of Beaufort, Morehead City and Snow Hill to oppose the water rate raise proposed in those towns. A hearing on the increase, before the State Utilities Commission, has been set for 10 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18, in the utilities commission office, li * 1 W ? ? knlUU. D.UUk I Ulfll) UUIIUllim, ltnivi6u Attorneys to Assist Appearing with Dr. Lake, who was iormerly in the state attorney general's offiee, will be Gene Smith, attorney for the town of Beaufort. George McNeill, attorney for the town of Morehead City, and George Edwards, counsel for Snow Hill. The Carolina Water Co., which serves the three towns, filed a pe tition with the utilities commis sion in August requesting rates that would juct about double the present rate. The Carolina Water Co. acquired the three municipal properties from Carolina Power and Light Co. July 1, 1954 at a cost of $160,000, according to Mr. Smith. Long Time No Raise Water company officials say that there has been no changc in water rate here since 1932 and that if their request is granted the rates in the three towns will not be as high as rates in towns of compar able size. Townspeople and town officials are against a raise in rates. More head City officials say that a rate raise may be in order, but to dou ble it is too much Beaufort officials are just plain against it. And Snow Hill is more than willing to join the ranks of protestors. 221 Seek Help From Red Cross Lynn Warren, Red Crow worker in charge of applications for aid in this county, reported yesterday that 221 applications had been filed. By yesterday morning all had been cleared with the exemption of seven or eight, Mr. Warren said. The Red Cross expects to close its disaster office here today. Workers here will go to New Bern and Pamlico County where they are needed to handle applications from victims of the hurricane. At a meeting with county Red Cross officials Tuesday night Mr. Warren gave a report on the work that had been done in Carteret. Assisting him here are Mrs. Sarah Hoyle and Miss Sally Barrett. Mrs. J. D. Rumley, Beaufort, home service chairman of the Red Cross, reported yesterday two ad ditional diaaster fund contribu tions. A check was received from the Clyde Jones Co., Morehead City, and a cash contribution from an unidentified newspaper report er. This brings disaster fund con tributions from local people to $190.46. No campaign was made to collect money. The donations were purely voluntary. Construction Costs Show Increase Over Two Months Permit* issued for new construc tion work in Morehead City (or the monthi of August and Septem ber broke all records of any two months of the current year. They totaled >189,250. For the month of August three permits for new structures were issued, totaling $90,500. The More head Motel Corp. heads the list, having under construction a mo tel unit at West Arendell and Bon ner Streets at a cost of (75,000. A warehouse estimated to cost *7,500 is being erected by the Morehead Shipbuilding Co. at their yards on 4th Street. Tlx third permit issued for August covers the construction of a house by Paul R. Taylor on Guthrie Street near the Camp Glenn school, costing 18,000. Although .construction costs for the month of September do not total those of August, yet a great er number of permits were issued by A. B. Roberts, building Inspec tor. They cover twelve typaa of work snd total (74,790. A structure for commercial use is being erected by E. G. Phillips at Arendell and 14th Streets at a cost of (19,000. This building will house a Piggly-Wiggly food store. The Goodwin Development Corp. added five more houses In their Crab Point development. Four Qf the houaes are listed to cost (0,790 each and one |7,000. A new residence la under con struction for Ray 6 Stub M Evaas street in the 2800 block, coating $18,000. Dr. S. W. Hatcher is enlarging hia office on 21it atreet at a coat of $1,000. Robert H. Hill has been iaaued permits for the building of a ahop on hia property on 12th atreet to coat $9SO and an addi tion to hia houae to coat $000. Re pairing and alteration permita were iaaued to D. A. Wills. $890, and to H. Ackerly for $290. Total eatimated coat of conatruc tion for the nine montha of the current year, $447,800; for the cor res ponding period of 1894, $347, 844. Dr. Walter Chipman Names Captains Appointment of the following team captains for the Boy Scout Fund Drive haa been announced by Dr. Walter Chipman, Beaufort, town chairman: J. P. Harria. Jr . Gerald Hill. Lealie Moore, Clifford Lew la,' Dr. David Farrlor, James Davia, Lon nie Dill, Oene Smith, Halaey Paul, Odell Merrill. Glenn Adair. Bob Williams, E. W. Downum, Fred L. Bertram. Sammy Merrill. David Taylor, Leland Swain, Roy Clem mona. All solicitors In the campaign met Tueaday morning (or break faat at the Hotel Fort Macon In charge of the drive In Man ted City is Dr. S. W. Hatcher. Engineer Visits Newport Section N. C. Magnuson Says He Will Make Report To U. S. Engineers N. C. Magnuson, engineer with the Corps of Engineers, Wilming ton, made a survey of the New port River Wednesday. He was sent to the Newport .section as the result of letters from this area requesting the gov ernment to aid in clearing the river out so water can run off. T. J. Hewitt, chief of the engi neering division, U. S. Army En gineers, Wilmington, notified Ma yor Leon Mann Jr. of Newport that an engineer would be sent to inspect the situation but said that his office has no authority for dredging Newport River or providing any other remedial mea sures at the present time. Engineer Magnuson was accom panicd on his tour by Moses C. Howard, Newport, chairman of the County Board of Commissioners, Walter D. Roberts, A. C. Mann, Nathan Garner, Roy Garner, Ira Garner, Monroe Garner, all of New port, and R. M. Williams, county farm agent. The trip along the river was made in two powered skiffs. Mr. Magnuson said he could make no promise of immediate relief but he would make a report to his su periors and the problem would be given further consideration. He also asked that more detailed information on the poor drainage conditions be sent his office. Players to Give Sunday Show A special performance of "See How They Run" will be given Sun day afternoon, Oct. 23, by the Car teret Community Theatre. This performance of the next play, to be presented to the public Oct. 24 and 25, will be for the theatre'! invited guests. Among the guests will be mem bers of the New Bern Little Theatre. "See How They Run" is a com edy. The plot concerns an English vicar and hia American actress wife. Their married life becomes considerably complicated when a former boyfriend of the vicar's wife puts in an appearance. Add to that the suspicious old maid in the vicar's congregation and a few extra clergymen run ning around and it spells an eve ning of hilarious fun. The play will be produced In the Morehead City School Audi torium. Sponsoring it is the Car teret Business and Professional Women's Club. The club haa charge of ticket sales and prop erties. Directing the play is Tresaa Royal Vickers, Morehead City. Underwriters To Get Charter William F. Yates. Raleigh, will present the charter to the newly organized Carteret County Life Underwriters Association at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27, at a lunch eon meeting at the Hotel Fort Macon. Men who sell life insurance or ganised the group last Thursday. They plan to meet the last Thurs day of every month at the Hotel Fort Macon at 12:30 p.m. Edward Lewis is membership chairman. Robert Shaw, publicity chairman: Rod Eubanks. program chairman: Jimmy Pitchfon), qual ity awards chairman; and Theo dore Phillips public information and education chairman. All qualified underwriters are cordially invited to the Oct. 27 charter meeting, Mr. Shaw an nounces. Judgments A etherised During the afternoon sesalon of the county board meeting Mon day. the commissioners authorised the turning over of delinquent taxes to the clerk of court'* afflca tor filing of judgrndBts.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1955, edition 1
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