Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Feb. 10, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 504 ArwxfeU St. t Morehead City Phone 6-4175 COUNTY NEWS-TIMES i f; 45th YEAR, NO. 12. THREE SECTIONS TWENTY-TWO PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1956 10/ PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAY8 Health Department to Get Polio Vaccine Next Week Morehead JC's Plan Valentine Party lor Feb. 17 Morehead City's Jayeees will at tend a Valentine Party and Danee at the Blue Ribbon Club Friday night, Feb. 17. Reports on the par ty were made at Monday night's meeting of the Jayeees at the Ho tel Fort Macon. L. G. Dunn told of the plans in the absence of Walter Scheper, chairman of the entertainment committee. Floyd Chadwick reported for Herbert Phillips that the Jaycee Radio Day over station WMBL will be March 14. Lighting Praised President Russell Outlaw men tioned the fine work done on the Christmas lighting program. Bulbs were stored last Saturday above the Morehead City Drug Store, Joe Nicholas, Luther Lewis and Dr. Outlaw put the lights away. Dr. Outlaw also announced that dues arc payable now. The amount is $10. L. G. Dunn, Russ Willan, Bob McLean, Jerry Willis, Floyd Chad wick and Hal Shapiro gave reports on the third quarterly district meeting at Greenville. The film, Jaycee Story, will bi shown at the Feb. 20 meeting. Lettets Sent Dr. Outlaw announced that the club had sent letters to Governoi Hodges and Congressman Barder asking their support of the All Seashore Highway Association's aims. Final returns on the sale of $1C bonds for the Small Industries development program will be sent in to state headquarters today, ac cording to chairman Luther Earl Lewis. As of Wednesday the total was $260. P. H. Geer Jr. announced that Jaycees now have the opportunity to join the County Toaitn>asters since they meet the second and fourth Wednesday nights of each month. Banker, Farm Agenl To Attend Credit Meeting at Raleigh James R. Sanders, Morehead City, and R. M. Williams, Beaufort, will attend the Farm Credit Con ference at State College, Raleigh, Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Sanders is Key Banker in this county and Mr. Williams is the farm agent. The conference will be attended by an estimated 500 bankers and farm agents and is being conducted in conjunction with the short course now being sponsored by State College and cooperating farm agencies. A talk by Dr. Earl Butts, assist ant commissioner of agriculture, will be given Monday night and will be heard here over WBMA. He will be introduced by R. Flake Shaw, vice-president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau. ? Another shipment of polio vie cine is expected to arrive at the County Health Department, Beau fort, next week. Dr. Luther Fulcher, health of ficer, announces that this county has been allotted 531 doses. This will be the second ship ment under the federal govern ment's purchase program. The first, received Oct. 11, was 621 doses. More will be allotted this county as the vaccine becomes available. Prior to Oct. 11 two ship ments, paid for by the National Foundation for Infantile Paraly sis were administered in this county. The first inoculation was given to 1,179 first and second graders last April. The second shipment from the National Foundation was administered to 810 of the 1,179 in August. Special clinics were set , up by the health department and parents were requested to bring their children to the clinics for . the second inoculation. The number receiving it fell off ( because children were not as easy to reach as during April when they were in school. I The National Foundation, when its inoculation program was set up 1 last April informed health author ; ities that it would finance only the first two inoculations. > Government Helps To assure further distribution of | the vaccine the federal government - appropriated $30 million to be distributed among the 48 states for : purchase of vaccine. The first of Carteret's federal lot came in October and the second ; is the one due next week. Miss Ruth Peeling, chairman of 1 the Carteret Chapter for Infantile Paralysis, said the 531 doses will 1 not meet the demand and there fore those who can afford to go 1 to their doctor for the shots should 1 do so. Unless this is done, chil dren of less fortunate families will have to do without the vaccine. $4 a Shot Most doctors are charging $4 (or each polio shot administered. Under the federal program, the allotment Is 30 per cent to health department* amf "70 per cdht to drug stores. Doctors obtain their vaccine through the drug stores. Carteret drug stores have the vac cine on hand. Change Considered The North Carolina Poliomye litis Vaccine Advisory committee at a recent meeting considered changing the 30-70 distribution al lotment, but "on recommendation of the medical members of the committee decided to continue the 30-70 percent allotments." This information was released this week from Dr. Fred T. Foard, director of the division of epidem ology, State Board of Health. The committee authorized the State Board of Health, however, to purchase, in addition to its 30 per cent, all surplus vaccine avail able through commercial channels. This means that Carteret can apply for more than its 531-dosc allotment, but only with the ap proval of the local medical so ciety, which is comprised of Car teret doctors. Dr. Fulchcr said that after the vaccine arrives next week, spe See VACCINE, Page S Beaufort Jaycees To Give Awards Beaufort Jaycees will entertain their ladies at the annual Jaycee awards banquet at 7 p.m. Monday in the Scout Building. Final decision on giving a Dis tinguished Service Award will be decided at a committee meeting today. The award is set up by the National Jaycee organization to honor the young man between 21 and 36 who has devoted the most time and effort to commun ity betterment projects. Awards will also be given to the Jaycee who has done the most for his organization and to the outstanding Jaycee commit tee. New Mail Route Improves Service Establishment of a new star route to Greensboro makes possi ble the later posting of first class mail here for points north, south and west, postmasters announced this week. Persons can now put first class mail in the Beaufort postoffice as late as 4:30 p.m. and in the More head City postoffice as late as 4:45 p.m. and it will leave here the same day. Prior to this new arrangement, first class mail had to be in the Beaufort postoffice in time to leave on the Highway Postoffice. Mail had to be in the Morehead City postoffice by 3:20 p.m. This announcement was made this week by J. P. Betts, Beaufort postmaster, and Harold Webb, Morehead City postmaster. 36 Jurors Will Serve in March Thirty-six jurors have been se lected to serve during the civil term of Superior Court in March. They are as follows: Morchead City ? Nick Galantis, Charles 11. Freeman, Herman Guth rie, Carl Paxton, S. T. Vick, Cicero Hardison Jr., J. S. Kcmpster, Mrs. Lea F. Lewis, George W. Adams, B. F. Swinson, Robert EL Laugh ton, Walter S. Morris, S. D. Weeks, Deloss Taylor Nelson, and W. A. Stanley. Harkers Island ? Allen Guth rie, Leo T. Dixon, Howard Lewis, and Charles Nelson. Beaufort ? Stacy S n o w d e n Thompson, Floyd C. Bryant, U. E. Swann, Joseph Windley, and Hor ace Lewis. Stacy ? Daniel W. Hamilton and Homer Fulchcr. Newport ? Bert Russell, and Claude V. Henderson. Marshallbcrg ? Cecil Phelps and T. C. Jones. Newport RFD ? A. H. Russell and Neal A. Caglc. Newport Route 1 ? Pearl Mor ton. Gloucester ? Rl J. Chadwick. Stella ? Oscar R. McCataley. Wildwood ? Clinton Murdoch. Joe Cox Replaces Ira Garner As Newport Commissioner Joe Cox has been named town commissioner to replace D. Ira Garner on the Newport Town Board. Mr. Garner resigned when he accepted a position on the County ABC Board. Mr. Cox is a resident o f West Newport, the newly-devclopcd sec tion of town. Jim Kirby, owner of a farm on the Nine-Foot Road, appeared to learn what the town fathers and the state had dccidcd to do about water which he claims is ruining his farm land. The water, he lays, runs off the state highway. Commissioners Wilbur Garner and Bennie Garner said that state highway officials have agreed to ?tndy the problem and the state will help correct the situation if it finds it is responsible. Mayor Leon llann Jr. assigned Commissioner Garner to continue negotiating with the state. W. D. Hopkins, West Newport, News in a Nutshell INTERNATIONAL FRANCE'S NEW PREMIER, Guy Mollet, is visiting turbulent Al geria. Mollct says he will not leave Algeria without telling the Al gerians what his government in tends to do toward giving them more independence. EIGHT CREWMEN, aboard a downed 0. S. Navy patrol bomber bound (or Antarctica, were found unhurt Wednesday In a Venezuela jungle marsh. The plane had made a forced landing. NATIONAL PRESIDENT EISENHOWER says ho hopes to b? able to say by March 1 whether he will run for a second term. 4 CONNIE MACK, baseball pio neer, and (or SO years manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, died Wednesday in Philadelphia. He was 93. STATE THE ATLANTIC AND EA8T CAROLINA Railroad has requested the city of Goldaboro to help pro vide property by tracks for build ing warehouses st Goldsboro. STATE PORTS AUTHORITY, meeting st Charlotte this week, has decided a survey should be made on how port development shall be carried out Bids on a fumigation plant at Morehead City port will be opened Feb. 28. reported that water is standing 3 inches over hii septic tank and asked the town to lower a drain tile ao that the water could (low off. The board agreed to ask state highway forces to do the work and be reimbursed with Powell bill funds. Mayor Mann reported that the fire department has obtained a sur plus property truck and the town agreed to pay the insurance on it for one year. The town also agreed to buy a used generator for the town fire track. Mias Edith Lockcy, town clerk, reported that a street light had been put up at Fred Kelly's corncr and the mayor stated that the W. F. Freeman firm is revamping water and sewage system plans. Commissioner Prcntis Garner was authorized to continue obtain ing signers for release of property for a 40-foot right-of-way on Hill Street. Ordering of highway signs and drainage problems were discussed, but action on ordering a new trac tor for cemetery work waa deferred until tbt next mealing. The board expressed Uic hope that Misa Lockcy would attend the accounting school for city clerks at Chapel Hill in March. Attending the meeting. In addi tion to town officials, were W. T. Burroughs and Gene Williams, both of West Newport Surplus Foods To be Given Out Next Thursday This Will be Last Time For Project to Aid Storm-Stricken Folks For the last time surplus federal foods will be distributed to hurri cane-stricken families in the coun ty this month. Ihe distribution will take placc next Thursday, Feb. 16, at the recreation build ing, Morehead City. The recreation building is lo cated between 15th and 16th Streets on Evans. Miss Georgie Hughes, chairman of the county welfare department, expressed thanks this week to per sonnel of the State Commercial Fisheries Division, Camp Glenn tor helping unload the tood from i he trucks last month. Delivery to Ocracoke At the request of Hyde County, a state patrol boat also delivered 4,000 pounds of food to Ocracoke in January. The food came in with the Carteret shipment. It is estimated that between 450 and 460 families will be given com modities this month. Miss Hughes said that this will absolutely be the last distribution unless another group or agency wishes to take over the work. Hours of voluntary work required for the January distribution to taled 313, plus 100 hours of work by the regularly-employed wel fare staff. 'Needs Are Met* "We can't afford to continue that,'' she said, "and 1 believe now that the need has been met." She also emphasized that the method by which persons arc ap proved for receiving food is more liberal than the regular welfare department requirements. The fact that a family has re ceived food under this program would not qualify them for regular welfare funds. Approval for re ceiving food under the relief pro gram comes through a committee in the applicant's home community as well as through the welfare de partment. The same commodities will be distributed tiiis month as in the past ? butter, cheese, powdered milk, dried beans, flour and short ening. State Employees Asked to Serve In Civil Defense Gov. Luther Hodges this week has requested members of all state agencies to volunteer their services to the Civil Defense di rector. Persons are needed, he said, to man posts of the Ground Observer Corps. Miss Ruth Peeling, county Civil Defense director, said that there is no Ground Obscsvcr Corps in this county at present. The county is not without airplane spotters, however. State highway bridge tenders have been assigned this job by State Highway officials and Coast Guard stations have been established as Ground Observer posts. Planes spotted here are reported to the Durham Air Filter Center. State Civil Defense officials are pleased with the fine job bridge tenders are doing. Miss Peeling said more ground observer posts can be established in this county if persons can be found to man them. Individuals who have volunteered their ser vices to Civil Defense in this county are Seibert Morris and Mrs. Laura Quiglcy, Morehead City; Bill Willis, Mrs. Danforth Hill, and Herbert Lewis, all of Beaufort. Swansboro Groups Give Gift to Mrs. Jack Cardy Mrs. Jack Cardy, publicity chair man for the 1955 Finer Carolina program in Swansboro, was pre sented with an inscribed silver message tray at the recent 1956 Finer Carolina organizational meet' ing at the Riviera, Swansboro. The tray was presented to Mrs. Cardy by the organizations of Swansboro for her work during the 1955 program. Tide Table Tide* at Uie Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Friday, Feb. 10 7:26 a.m. 1:16 a.m. 7:91 p.m. 1:50 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 11 8:03 a.m. 1:59 a.m. 8:27 p.m. 12:29 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 12 8:36 ?.m. 2:38 a.m. 9:00 p.m. 3:04 p.m. Mooday, FrV IS 9:09 a.m. 1:13 a.m. 9:32 p.m. 3:35 p.m. Tueaday, Feb. 14 9:39 a.m. 3:47 a.m. 10:05 p.m. 4:04 PJB Beaufort Police Solve Two Cases ; Thief to Serve Time State Issues Transcript On June Pollution Hearing Distributed this week was a eopy ? of the transeript on the pollution hearing conducted June 24 at the courthouse, Beaufort. The hearing was conducted by the State Stream Sanitation Com mittee, State Board of Health. The session was scheduled to hear local opinions on classifica tions given to waters in the White Oak River Basin. Carteret citizens who presented opinions were W. H. Potter, Beau fort, George R. Wallace and Ma yor George Dill, Morehead City. The waters in this county, (sit uated in the White Oak River ba sin) have been given alphabet classifications by sanitation engi neers. The purpose is to prevent further pollution of waters which would be detrimental to fishing, bathing or further industrial de velopment. Now that this mimeographed re port has been issued, the chairman of the State Stream Sanitation Committee will call his members together to study the 74-page re port. The committee will adopt the classifications for waters in this area and they will become effec tive 60 days after adoption. Authority to make such classi fication is granted by law which was passed in the 1951 session of the state legislature. The law is designed to prevent usage of wa ter for purposes which would be detrimental to "the best interest of the people." Chamber Alters By-Laws Monday Ten members of the Morehead City Chamber of Commerce met Monday night at the courtroom in the Municipal Building and voted to change the by-laws of the or ganization. The fiscal year now runs from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, re troactive to Jan. 1, 1956. The other changes: control of the organization shall be vested in a board of directors consisting of not less than 9 members, and the annual business meeting of the organization shall take place be tween Oct. 1 and Oct. 10 of each year. Walter Edwards, president of the chamber, presided and II. S. Gjbbs Jr., explained the proposed changes in the by-laws. It was announced by Joe Du Bois, chamber manager, that a committee would be set up to make plans for a dinner to honor Gov ernor Hodges' visit to the county March 29 Attending the meeting were P. H. Geer Jr., W. C. Matthews Jr., W- B. Chalk, George Stovall, L. D. Gore, Cal Dezcrn, J. D. Holt, Mr. Edwards, Mr. DuBois and Mr. Gibbs. All members of the cham ber were invited. Fire Association Members To Pay Dues at Shoe Shop Members of the Beaufort Rural4 Fire Association may pay their dues from 10 a.m. to 5 p m. to morrow at Biggs Shoe Shop, Front Street, Beaufort. Mrs. W. J. Ipoek, secretary of the association will be there to collect the $5 dues for 1956 and any back dues. A membership card will be given as dues arc paid. The board of directors of the fire association met Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ipock, Beaufort - Morehead City causeway. They decided to buy a pump, hose and nozzles for the rural fire truck, as well as a new tire. The association also voted to buy a quick suit and donate it to the Beaufort Fire Department. Chairman Leslie Springle pre sided at the meeting. Other* pres ent, besides Mrs. Ipock, were John Miller, treasurer; George Broda, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller, J. P. Harris and G. V. Troyer Jr. Three Booked On Whisky Count Willie Hartley Moore, Morehcad City, and two women frienda were out oil bond after being picked up Tuesday afternoon for violating liquor laws. Moore. Ida Mae Raynor and Jes se Hunter were driving along Highway 101 between the Harlowe Church and the old canal when they were stopped at 1:30 Tues day afternoon by ABC Officer Mar shall Ayscuc. Officer Ayscuc says he found 12 jars of non-taxpaid whisky, a total of six gallons, in the car. The three are chargcd with transporting non-taxpaid whisky and Moore is also charged with driving without a license. They were docketed for trial in County Rccordcr's Court yesterday. January Liquor Sales Total $39,404 County liquor sales last month took a dccided dip. falling off af ter the December holiday season. Total sales were (39,404 30 as com pared with $06,213 in December. Sales at the three stores were as follows: Morchead City $20,104. 70, Beaufort $13.018 90 and New port $6,282.70. Operating expenses were $3,784.38 and sales tax $3, 920.88. Dividends were paid as follows: Morehead City Hospital $828 91, Beaufort $539.39. Newport *298.41 and to Carteret County $1,120.71. Five hundred dollars was deduct ed from the county share to meet the coat of two new caah registers ?t the Morehead City store. i t , JC's Complete School Survey Communities arc apt to take teachers for granted, and forget them when all goes well. That is one of the conclusions drawn in the Morehead City Jaycces School Survey for the county. Facts in the survey were supplied by H. L. Joslyn, county superintendent of schools. The report stated that the At lantic, Morehead City, Newport and Smyrna Schools arc over crowded and that the condition doesn't look as though it will be remedied at present. The report, covering the years 1950-1954, showed that there is an average of 29.5 children per teach er in the classes at county schools. The state suggests no more than 32 pupils per teacher. As for qualified teaching per sonnel, the report states that there arc 10 tcachcrs who have either non-standard certificates, expired certificates, or arc teaching out of their fields. School enrollment has risen sharply among the white children since 1950, and has been fairly constant among the Negro children during the same period. The white births have been rapidly increasing from 575 in 1950 to 724 in 1954. The Negro births rose from 15 in 1950 to 73 in 1954. During the four-year period a total of 777 more white children were enrolled in schools, as com pared with a total increase of 121 Negro children. The school survey has been made by Jaycces throughout the state who have forwarded their findings to the state educational survey chairman in Rocky Mount. Sadie Stanley, Beaufort, Bitten by Two Dogs Sadie Stanley, Beaufort, ii the sccond person to be bitten by dogs in the past two weeks. She was jumped by two dogs Friday and was bitten on her right arm and right thigh. The Incident occurred in the north part of town. Chief Guy gpringle said both dogs are being kept under observation The wo man waa treated by Dr. Luther Culchcr. Serves as Director W. A. Ellison Jr., Belhaven, is serving as a director-at large In Uie North Carolina Fisheries As-, (ociatlon He was elected at the secent annual meeting. Other di rectorial large are W. H. Potter, Beaufort, and 1. J. Hudson, Van dcmcrc. ? Beaufort police solved two break-ins bunday with the arrest of Harry Thomas, Sumter, S. C. Thomas was picked up at 7 p.m. Sunday at 516 Hedrick St., Beaufort. At the same time Catherine H. Hamilton and Archie Payne, who were in the same house, were booked on charges of co habitation. Thomas pleaded guilty to breaking into the Casino and 'the Lilly Ann Dinette, both in< Beaufort, and was sentenced to two years on the roads by Judge Lam bert Morris in county court yester day. The Casino was entered Jan. 28 and the, dinette Saturday night, Feb. 4. Charles Collins, who operates the Casino, said that three cartons of cigarettes and several cans of beer were taken and two juke boxes broken into. Money was taken from the juke coin boxes. Jack Smith, who operates the dinette, said two boxes of cigars and meat were taken from his place. Thomas said he entered the Casino through a window. The di nette, he claimed, was left open. Merchandise Found Some of the stolen articles were found in the house at 516 Hedrick St. The money was not recovered. Working on the case were Chief Guy Springle and Assistant Chief Carlton Garner, assisted by John Edwards of the SBI. Thomas was held in jail under $1,000 bond un til court yesterday. The Hamilton woman and Payne pleaded guilty to illegal cohabi tation. She was told to leave Car teret County in three days or else serve six months in prison. Payne was fined $25 and costs. In another court case yesterday Willie Harkley Moore was fined $50 and costs for transporting non tax paid whisky and driving with out a license. He was given a one year suspended roads sentence on condition that he stay on good be havior for three years. Charges of aiding and abetting transportation of non-tax paid whisky, against Ida Mac Kaynor ,and Jessie Hunter, were dismissed. To Serve Year Freddie Wilson was sfeiteneed to a year on the roads for obtain ing money under false pretenses. According to the testimony of Miss Lavinia Mason, teller at the First-citizens Bank and Trust Com pany, Beaufort, Wilson camc into the bank Tuesday and stated that he was Clarence Wilson, who had an account in the bank. He asked Miss Mason to make out the check and sign it and then he made his mark. This check was for $25. On Wednesday he did the same thing, but the check was for $20. His identity was learned and Police Officer Mack Wade picked up Wilson, who admitted he was not "Clarence Wilson." Jessie Daughtcry was fined $75 and costs for careless and reck less driving and Alvin Leslie Mor ris was fined $25 and costs for leaving the scene of an accident. James Lee Pivcr was charged with shoplifting a knife from Rose's Five and Ten. His case was left open for future prosecution. Fire Destroys Tourist Court At Salter Path Fire destroyed a combination tourist court and cafe owned by Edwin Guthrie at Salter Path at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning. Morehead City firemen answered a call to the frame building but got there too late to save it. The blaze is believed to have been caused by defective wiring. Flames were seen by a woman resi dent near the tourist court. A Sal ter Path motorist drove to More head City to summon firemen, but even before he left, he said the place was gone. Firemen used 500 gallons of water in their booster tank to keep sparks from spreading the blaze. The tourist court was located in the west section of Salter Path. Fireman Joe Fuicher said the truck returned to the station about 3:30 a.m. Driver Pleads Guilty, Pays $50 Douglas Eugene O'Neal pled guilty to speeding and careless and reckless driving before Judge Her bert O Phillips Monday in More head City Recorder's Court and was fined $90 and costs. BerLie Manes* GuHirle witf found guilty K,t improper parking and was assessed one-third costs. She noted an appeal and bond was set at $50. C. D. Chambers was assessed costs for failing to yield the right of-way and being involved in an accident. He noted an appeal and bond was set at $50. Costs were assessed against Lu ther Tootle and Clyborn Wood, public drunkenness; Arthur Car roll Taylor, no muffler on vehicle, and Gale Koening, failed to stop for stop sign. Roas Lee Britton was assessed costs for being drunk and disor derly with the full costs remitted. James McMillan, charged with public drunkenness, forfeited bond and a warrant was issued for his apprehension. Cases against the following were continued: Eddie Lee Howell, Wil liam H. Styron, Bobby Ken worthy, Anita Schwcnk, William E. Hall, Burctt H. Stephens, Thomas G. Davis, Cecil Howard Mason and James McMillan. Relatives of Morehead Woman Hacked to Death James B. Askew, New Bern,* brother of Mrs. D. H. Mansfield, Morehead City, and Mr. Askew's wife were murdered Sunday in Cal ifornia. The bodies are being re turned to Comfort, N. C., for burial. Police say Mr. and Mrs. Askew were hackcd to death Donald Wyeiskala, Bismarck, N. D., who was driving the Askews tram Seat tle. Wash., (o Los Angeles. Wyeiskala was working in Seat tle when he decided to visit his wife and Infant daughter in Grif fin, Ga. lie answered an advertise ment placed by the Askcws who wanted someone to drive them to Los Angeles. The killings took place near Mc Farland, Calif. Wyeiskala told the FBI that he "got tired of the guy nagging me" about his driving and picked up a hatchet that was on the floor of the car and hit Askew in the head. He then drove off the road and hit Mra. Askew, "because she was ?creaming." He took ?250 from Askew, djovc the car over the victims and hitch hiked to Bakersfield. Calif., where he hired a cab for $43 to take him to Los Angeles. He traveled by plane to Kort Worth, Texas, and then rode the bua to New Orleans, where he wai arrested. Survivora, besides Mra. Mans field, arc two sisters, Mrs. Cynthia Godwin. New Bern, and Mra. Mil ton Croom. Kinston. and two brothers, Milton and John Aakcw, both merchants Id New Bern. Theatre Elects Officers for '56 Miss Lillian Frances Giddrns, Morehcad City, was clccted presi dent of the Carteret Community Theatre at the annual meeting Wednesday night at the civic cen ter, Morchead City. Other newly-elected officers are Frank Jones, Beaufort, viee-presi dent; Mrs. Walton Hamilton, More head City, treasurer; Miss Betty Barksdale, Morehcad City, secre tary; and Thomas Respcss, Beau fort. business manager. They will take office next month. The date for the annual awards night will be Saturday, March M, at 7:30 p.m. The place will be an nounced. The mayors o f Beaufort and Morehcad City and their wives will be invited. Ed Walston, director of the play. Night Must Fall, now in produc tion, introduced members of th* cast. The play will be given March 8 and B at tho Morehcad CUy School auditorium. , Maps Pealed Blueprints showing the proposed rtiute ' of the new highways a^ Beaufort, across GallanU Channel, and across North River, are post ed on the bulletin board in the main hall of the courthouse, Beao fort A
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1956, edition 1
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