North Carolina Newspapers

PRIZE-WINNING NEWSPAPER ?f ?fc TAR HEEL COAST CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES '?< I 4<th YEAR, NO. 68. TWO SECTIONS FOURTEEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, AUGUST 23. 1967 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Native of Carteret Experiences 'Quake Which Hit Mexico July 28 Elaine Herndon Writes Jaycees The following letter was sent to the Morehead City Jaycees by Elaine llcrndon, Miss North Caro lina: 223 Pinovicw Rd Durham, N. C. Aug. 12, 1957 The Jaycees of Morehead City t/o Dr! R. O Barnum 1512 Arrndell St. Morehead City, N. C. My dear friends: . How 1 wish that 1 had the silver tongue of some great orator, or the flowing pen of some great wi tr to express my thanks to you for a wonderful week for me and Mother at Atlantic Beach and Morehead City! My expressions of thanks are limited by my but there is really no limit to my feeling of appreciation for your kindnesses to me?both for you as a group and individually. j The Centennial was a great suc cess. Such a wealth of planning, lime, effort, and teamwork there must have been to fill the week with interesting, educational, and entertaining activities! 1 appre ciated them all, and I am sure that all the other visitors did too., I hope I'll be invited back for all your other celebrations of whatever . nature, but if I'm not. I'll probably come anyway. I am afraid to try to call by name all those individuals who made mv visit so delightful, hut would like to express again my thanks to you. Dr. Barnum. o your fine police officers, to Kelly and my other thoughtful Jaycee escorts, to Mayor Dill for my wel come, my key. and my flowers, to your own wonderful Miss M. v.. to John Ballou for teaching me the polka and ot ski, to those boatmen who were so patient with me, and to Jerry and Penny Schumacher for their hours of time and gra ciousness in making my pictures The delicious foods and dinners may have put on a little weight, but they were certainly wacth tt My hosts everywhere were delight ful. In fact you ALL made me feel like a real queen. Best Wishes to you. each and evervonc, and to Morehead City for an even greater 100 years ,he,d Gratefully yours, Elaine Beach Fire Fund Increased by $374 Since the report of Aug. 10. a to tal of $374 has been collected for the fire truck and garage atAt lantic Beach. The total oo band at present is $1,143.99. . Those who have contributed, Mnce the last report, arc the fol lowing: _ , H. A. Mooeham, Burton Taylor, Clyde Flowers. J. R Al lantic Beach llotel, Bryant Guthrie, lloUowell's Motel, Mrs. A. S. Ches son Jr. i, . . Dr. D. Heath Nesbct. Hugh A. Stiles, Darrcl I). Porter, Mrs. E. R. Buchan, Mrs. J- A. Jones, Sportsman Fishing Pier, L. B. i P(Fan'ny 11. Young, Paul M. Gross. George Griffin. II. P Brewer, Bry an Carr, C. B. Whitcomh. Davis Beachwcar Shop, L. T. White, Ed ward O. Bagley, L. E. Kelly and la. Lewis, Sumter Turner and L. L. Eason. Fire School to End At Banquet Tonight The county-wide fire school will end tonight with a banquet at Mrs. Russell Willis's Restaurant at 8 p.m. Certificates will go to all firemen who completed the school. The school was conducted Mon day and Tuesday nights at the Morehead City fire station. Beau fort was host to the school Wed nesday night. Newport was the scene of the final class last night. The school covered the basic fundamentals of fighting fires and using fire-fighting equipment. Fire men toured buildings looking for fire hazards, put out actual fires and saw the latest fire department equipment in use. Power Cut-Off Will Affect Part of Town For two and a half hours Sun day morning there will be a power cut-off in part of Morehead City. George Stovail, manager of the Carolina rower and Light Co., stated that the area affected will be 22nd Street through 24th Street, tytim the middle of ArendeU Street north to Fisher. The reason for the cut-off, which will be from 5 a.m. to 7:30 a.n la to change transformers. (Editor's Note: Bob Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, At laBtie, was la Mexico during the recent earthquake. Uc writes, in thr following article, of the evening prior to the quake and his ex perience during Hi. On Saturday, July 27, 1957, the Casa de los Amigos in Chimalpa was buzzing with work for the fiesta wc were giving the village that night. In the afternoon our truek went into Mexico City to carry Buck Rogers, a graduate student in chemistry at the Uni versity of North Carolina, who was sick. A few people in our group (mem bers of a work project devoted to the protection of peace through in ternational understanding) went along as far as Cuajimalpa, a sort of county seat to Chimalpa even though the former is in the Federal District and the latter in the State of Mexico. There is a public bath there, where wc go twice a week for showers. We were in a hurry to get away on this particular afternoon be cause there were clouds building up over the mountains to the north. The rainy season in Mexico lasts from April to September and dur ing that time anyone planning to leave Chimalpa for the world out side must do so before the rains cone in the afternoon; the timing! has to be trigger-quick after it be gins sprinkling or there is no get-1 ting through. On Saturday, July 27, we made it in the nick of time over the | torturous little mountain road by travelling at a somewhat less than | safe speed. It had begun to drizzle j just as we left Chimalpa. I was in the group going to the public baths. In Cuajimalpa we separated from the three people going into Mexico: Thelma Bab-1 bitt, our director, who went to i take Buck Rogers to the doctor 8-Year-Old Runs Into Pick-Up William R. Wiseman Jr., 8-year old son of Major and Mrs. Wise man, 100 Rucher Circle, fori Bragg, was knocked unconscious for several moments at 7:25 p.m. Monday when he ran into a mov ing pick-up truck in front of Moore's Motor Court, Atlantic Beach. Driving the truck, according to j State Highway Patrolman R. II. Brown, was Mrs. Elnora F. Joy ner, 104 Church St., Karmvillc. Mrs. Joyner was headed toward Morehead City at about 10 miles an hour, the patrolman said, when the boy ran out from the motor court and into the aide of the pick-up. He was taken to the Morehead City Hospital in the Dill ambu lance, given first aid treatment and discharged. There was no damage to the truck and no charges were filed against the driver. Patrolman Brown said the acci-1 dent was unavoidable, lie added | that the boy was apparently run ning across the hcach road (o join I two brothers who were at Sonny's | Yacht basin. Marines Slightly Hurt in Wreck Two Cherry Point Marines were slightly injured Wednesday night when the c?r Uicy were driving turned over several times on High way 24 five miles west of the High way 24 and 70 intersection. Their names were not available at press time. T/Sgt. Paul D. Bray, head of the Marine military police detachment, Morehead City, said that the men were headed east and lost control of the car on the long curve near the former dog raring kennels The car caromed from one side of the road to the other before finally flipping over several times. Sergeant Bray said it was a total wreck. Patrolman R. II. Brown eheekrd the accident for the State High way Patrol. The Marines, from lejeune, were taken by Navy ambulance to the bmpital at Cherry Point. Tide Table TMes at the Beaufort Bar (Eaatern Standard Time) HIGH U)W Friday, Aug. 23 6:07 a.m. 12:10 a.m. 6:30 p.m. ' 12:16 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24 8:59 a.m. 1:00 a.m. 7:21 p.m. 1:14 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 25 7:49 a.m. 1:40 a.m. 6:10 p.m. 2:06 p.m. Monday, Aug. 26 6:38 a.m. 2:36 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:57 p.m. TUuaday, Aug. 27 6:30 a.m. 3:22 a.m. 6:52 p.m. 2:45 p.m. and to get provisions for the fiesta, the driver and Buck. Bath Felt Great After a week's work of digging a ditch and a culvert, the hath was refreshing as only a rare bath can be. We were going to get dirty walking back to Cuajimalpa. but that fact didn't seem at all im portant. For a short time we were clean and nothing could intrude on the comfort of this thought. There was no suggestion of any menace in the mountains we saw on our walk back to Chimalpa that afternoon. We were headed straight for our village which, in the sunlight after the rain had passed, seemed to glisten like a brown jewel in a green nest of mountains. Over on our right a mountain dreamed away in the afternoon under a mantle of maiz fields just getting up; rows of older maguey plants (it takes twenty-five years for them to mature) bordered the Indian corn fields. Like threads of little blue as terisks on the brown page of the hill-side, the maguey shone in the sunlight among the yellow maiz and the green woods down in the valley. There was nothing menac ing in the afternoon; walking in the heavy, late-afternoon sun. one felt only a sense of benevolence and favor in the landscape. When we got home to the Casa, supper was waiting. Don Luis, the Sub Delgado in Chimalpa, had ex pressed some concern over our choice of Saturday night for a fiesta because lots of men who live in the hills around Chimalpa and work in Mexico City during the week pass through here on their way home Saturday after noons and linger in the local can tinas getting drunk, so we speeded up our schedule in order to begin promptly at 7:30 and have every one out of the patio by 10:30. We finished with supper quickly and began to decorate tlie Com mon Room for our guests.* After 7. people began to arrive rwttoer steadily. Women in wea I tiered rebozos a?d dresses, often as not barefooted, men in their weekday clothes, x rapes and som breros, soon filled up the room we had prepared for them. Social conscience in Chimalpa demands that men and women never be seen together in public, so on one side of the room sat the Senoras and Senoritas, on the other, the Scnorcs. We had had to make a rule about the children who otherwise flooded the place. Ninos who showed up were ad mitted only with their parents. At 7:30 wc handed out balloons to the children. Wc had planned to hang these up from the ceiling but, once blown up, balloons are inseparable from Mexican children. With homemade cards we played "Bingo"' under the title "Amigo." "Amigo" made a great hit with our friends. The business of a prize for the winners posed a ticklish problem since, for obvious reasons, wc could not hand out largesse. Wc dealt with this matter by having Darryl McKnight, an art student from Bakersfield, Calif., draw a pencil portrait of each of the vic tors. By now, the small room was crowded to capacity and anyone curious as to the success of our party would have found an easy answer in the facial expressions of our guests. The Irish sweep stakes could hardly offered a more exciting promise than our game. In the congested atmosphere of the room an American new to this See EARTHQUAKE, Page 2 Officers Hijack Cargo of Booze Officer Otis Willis. Beaufort po licrman, and ABC Officer Marahall Ayscue interrupted a delivery of 39 gallon* of moonshine at 3:30 Tues day morning in Beaufort. Officer Ayacuc is holding the car, a 1942 Hudson, in which the whis ky was found. The car was headed into Beaufort on I,ivc Oak Street and when the police car was spotted, the driver drove into Tom's Service Station and "aban doned ship". Officer Ayacuc, however, has a pretty good idea who was driving. In the car was found a tow bag with three gallons of booze, and six cases, each holding six gallons. Bid Raised At the Tuesday re sale of Mob ley Buick Co., Bridges Street, Morehead City, the high bidder was Gordon Hardesty. Beaufort, who hid (31.200. Jerry J. WUIis. re ceiver, said that the bid may be raised within 10 days from Aug. i Thtl is the second r?,se on the original bid of 123,300 made by Gib bie Sanderson, Morehead City. The first raise was by Mrs. Hattie i. C arrow. Kins too. Swansboro Will Stage Mullet Festival Sept. 14 The (own of Swansboro will ob serve its annual mullet festival Saturday, Sept. 14. The eelcbration, marking the re turn of the mullet along the coast, will begin at 2 p.m. with a parade In the parade will be the Marine and high school bands and floats As in the past, there will be free boat rides for out-of-town guests. Dinner will he served at 5:3c p in. at the high school, featuring Mr. Mullet himself. Three-minute talks will be given by distinguished guests. The day will end with a dance at ft p.m. at the high school gym Mayor M. N. Usk welcomes everyone to the parade and dance The dinner is by invitation. This is the fifth year that the town of Swansboro. Carteret's Ons ow neighbor, has honored the mul let with a festival. Dr. J. Vernberg Accepts Work At Duke Lab Durham - Dr. C. ?. Bookhout. director of the Duke University Marine l.aboratory at Beaufort, to day announced the appointment of r K. John Vernberg as the labo ratory's new assistant director for I research. Dr. Vernberg will succeed Dr. A C- Broad, assistant to the director since 1955. who has resigned to ac cept a post as assistant professor of zoology at Ohio State University. Dr. Broad also has served as a resident investigator at the Beau fort laboratory since 1953. Dr. Karl M. Wilbur, chairman of the Zoology Department at Duke, announced simultaneously that Dr. Vernberg will retain his status as assistant professor of zoology at Duke and will continue to teach on the campus in Durham in addition to his new duties at Beaufort. Plans call for Dr. Vernberg to assume his new duties at the marine labora tory July t, 1958. During the coming year. Dr. Vernberg is expected to do re search work in Jamaica under a Guggenheim Fellowship. According to Dr. Bookhout, the appointment of Dr. Vernberg as assistant director for research, is in response to the expanded re search program at the Marine La boratory. Since 1949 two research laboratories have been built and a third will be erected there this fall Dr. Vernberg and his wife. Dr. Winona Vernberg, an experimental parasitologist, have been working at the Duke University Marine La boratory for the past six summers. They have two children, Eric, age 1; and Mareia, age 6. Dr. John Vernberg . . . succeeds Dr. Broad Ed Walston Dies While on Vacation Kd Walston. license examiner for Carteret County, died at 2 p.m. yesterday. The word was received from New Bern by the Morehead City poliec department at about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr Walston. who Was unmarried, was about 35 years old. lie lived at 122'ti Ann St.. Beaufort. lie was on vacation this week at his home at Maury. Me was suf fering from a heart condition. No further information or funeral ar rangements were known at press time. Foils Open Today Fertilizer and feed users will go to the polls today to vote for the Nickels for Know-How program. The program allows the state to tax fertilizer and t ad sales with the proceeds to go toward agri culture research. Newport Town Commissioners Open Bids on Water System Warren Beck Heads Baptist Fund Drive, Morehead City Warren Beck of the First Bap < tial Church. Morehead City, has been named general chairman of the Eastern North Carolina Bap list Hospital fund drive in More head City. The drive will begin Sept. 1 and is scheduled for completion in one month. The goal is $600,000 for I building of the first wing of a hos-1 pital at New Bern. The hospital will serve Carteret, Onslow. Jones. Craven and Pamlico Counties. Committees working on the cam paign, representing churches of this county and Haveloek, met at the First Baptist Church, More head City, Monday night. Speakers were J. C. Rivers, pres ident of the Rivers fund-raising association. New York, Dr. (Menn Wiley, who is affiliated with Mr Rivers, and J. T. Pearson, cam paign co-chairman. New Bern. It was pointed out that 607 hos pital beds are the desired number for serving the five-county area mentioned alwve. The total, how ever, is 320, showing a shortage of 287. The hospital will serve people of all denominations. Persons interested in taking part in the campaign should contact Dr. John Bonn, First Baptist Church, Morehead City. General chairman of the cam paign in Beaufort is Dr. L. W. Moore. 110 Attend Boy Scout Beach Day One hundred ten Boy Scouts from Morehead City, Swansboro. Weldon. Roanoke Rapids, Stacy, Rocky Mount. Winston. Beaufort and Scot land Neck attended Scout day at Atlantic Reach Tuesday. Rudolph Alexander, district Scout executive, ruefully reported that only one Scout leader from this county was present, lie was J. T. Lewis of Stacy. Mr. Alexander expressed sincere appreciation to A. B. Cooper, all amusement and concessions owners at the beach. Fort Macon State Park personnel, to Coast Guards men at Fort Macon and men of the Coast Guard cutter Conifer for tak ing the boys on tours. The Scouts especially enjoyed the Coast Guard events, Mr. Alexander said. At Atlantic Reach they were given free rides, free tickets for bowling and free tickets to the bath houses and amusements. The day was planned to reward the boys who had advanced in rank between Jan. 1 and Aug. 10. Car teret County Scout leaders, ex plorers and Scouts were designated as hosts for the day. County Schools Prepare For Opening Sept. 3 Almost everything is in readi ness for the opening of school, II. 1,. Joslyn. county superintendent of schools, reported this week. School will open Tuesday, Sept. 3, the day after Labor Day. Only four faculty vacancies ex ist ? two in the elementary school at Newport and two in the Negro schools There will be a total of 204 teachers in the county during the coming school year. Mr. Joslyn reported that by the opening of school, all the floors in all the buildings will have been rc finished. Cool North Winds Bring Fall Mullet Cool north winds brought the first sign of mullet along the beach this week. In two hauls Wednesday around the point at Fort Maeon .1.300 mullet were taken. 7(H) in one haul and 2.6(H) in the other. As usual, the first hauls of the season bring a fair price because the supply of mullet is low. During the summer the fish arc in the inland waters along the coast, having come in about May or June. Then in the fall of the year they move out into the ocean again and on this migra tion to the sea the picturesque beach hauls are made by crews stationed along the beach. Auto, Bike Wreck Breaks Boy's Leg William Thomas Tootle, 10-year old son rrf Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tootle. Ray Street, Morehead City, was taken to the Morehead City Hospital Wednesday afternoon af ter his leg was broken in an acci dent. William collided with a 1852 Ply mouth driven by Mrs. Dora Smith wick of Morehead City. The acci dent occurred in the JXH) block of Bridges Street. Her car was not damaged, but the front wheel of William's bike was bent. Sgt. William J. Condie of the I Morehead City Police Departmeni | investigated, lie said that Mrs. Smithwick was driving west on| Bridges Street when William dart ed in front of her. She told the offi cer that she swerved to the left to avoid running him down but could not keep from hitting him. There were no charges. Bill Sets Up Funds For North Carolina Military Bases Sent to the White House Tues day was a bill authorizing $25,684. noo for new construction at six | North Carolina military bases. Of that amount, $6,503,000 has been earmarked for the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. Authorized for Lejeune is $1,500. 000 and for the New River air facility, Jacksonville. $89,0<H). Six major structures are now in process of being built at Cherry Point. Largest of these is the final finishing hangar being erected in the Overhaul and Repair depart ment area at a cost of over a mil lion and a half dollars. It is sche duled for completion by the end of October. All the new structures, being | built by civilian contracting com panies. will be completed by the I end of August 1058. Total cost will | exceed $3 million. Receives Bracelet Members of the cast of The Blue and the Cray, the pageant present ed during Centennial week, gave Sgt. M. J. Delgado a silver identi ifcation bracelet in appreciation I for his instruction on military | bearing. Newport town commissioners considered bids on the town-wide water system at the town hall Tuesday night. Interest in the job was high. Fifteen contractors bid on installation of lines throughout the town and five bid on the tank. The board will consider the bids and act 011 them at a | board meeting next week, probably < on Monday. Mayor laron Mann Jr. I said. The hoard has the right to defer awarding of contracts for 30 da\t. I Actual start of the work is sub ject to borrowing the money by floating bonds. Although the board may award the contracts to the low bidders, it is not required to do so. Low bid der on the water lines was C. M. licfelfingcr and low bidder on the tank was It. D. Cole Manufactur ing Co. The bids, and the nuifiber of days each contractor stipulated for com pletion of the job (from date of contract letting) follow: Water lines and installation: ('on- j nell Construction Co.. base bid ! WW.029.45. alternate No 1 $8*. 752.05, alternate No. 2, $81,941.05; 130 days. Ita.v I), laiwdrr Inc.. base, $WI.-1 129.24, alternate No. 1. $a7,715.24, alternate No. 2, $84,1X1.64; 1201 days. T. A. Loving and Co., base, $92, , a'?9 28. alternate No. 1. $91,537.10, alternate No. 2, $82,784 38; 100 days. O <> Walker, base. $106,505 97. | alternate No. 1, $105.562 49. alter nate No 2. $101,220.27, 120 days Dean Patterson Construction Co., base bid. $96,916.58. alternate No. 1. $95.536 58. alternate No 2. $99, 921.08; 180 day*. Howard Construction Co.. base bid. $95,534.80; alternate No. 1, 594.51280. alternate No. 2. $91, 197 30; 120 days. . Potts. Brown and Co.. base bill, | 591.739 07. alternate No. I. $91. 834 17; alternate No. 2. $87,191 07; | ion day* . C. M. Mefelfinger. base bid. $83, 351.85; alternate No. I. $82.498 95; alternate No. 2, $77,552.25; 120 1>. A. neynoids Co.. base bid, $98,207.27. alternate No 1. $96. 848.89. alternate No. 2. $90,579.17; 160 days. R. T. Btirney Inc.. base. $107, 642.40. alternate No. 1. $106,187.90, alternate No. 2. $101,982.40; 180 days. The alternates arc variations on the work, as specified by the en gineer. Bids on erection of a 100,000-gal lon elevated steel tank were as fol lows: R. D. Cole Manufacturing Co., $27,955 and 145 days; Pittsburgh Des Moines Slccl Co.. $33,250 and 250 calendar days; Whit mire Tank Co.. $28,640 and 240 days; Ham mond. $33,250 and 180 days; Chi cago Bridge and Iron, $30,485 and 240 days. C. C. Tilley of William F. Free man Inc.. engineers and architects, High Point, opened and read the bids. Twenty contractors and ma terials men were present to hear the bids and some later presented their propositions, verbally, to the board. Mayor Mann presided. All com-, missioncrs were present: H. C. Gurganus. Douglas Henderson, Dick Lockcy. Bennic R. Garner, and Wilbur V. Garner. Methodist Men Hear E. P. Blair Ed P. Blair, who has a summer I home at Gloucester, was the guest | speaker Saturday night at the sup per meeting of the Marshallbcrg | Methodist Men's Club. Mr. Rlair was introduced by | Harold Glenn Cuthrell, Maxton. The topic of his address was The | Small Things in Life. Archie Jones reported that work was continuing on the educational | building, which is the club's ma jor project. He asked that as many men as possible help work on the | building. Twenty four attended the meet ing. Supper was served by Charles | D. Harris Jr. and his chefs. The club welcomed lir. Cuthrell. who is a former pastor of the | church. July Liquor Sales Total $75,460 liquor lllf, In the county during July totaled $75,460, according to the monthly financial report. Salea in July 1656 amounted to $70,840.55. Salca in Beaufort wore $17.266 65, in Morehcad City $47,010, and New port $11,162.65. Paid to Beaufort waa $1,110.06, to Morebead City Hoapital $3,018, to Newport $716.11. Profit received by the county waa $4.S4S.T7 leaa $355 for an air conditioner for the Morebead City atarc. Pupil Registration Day Set at Catholic School Pupil? who plan to attend St. Kgbcrt's Catholic School, Kvans Street. Morehead City, arc request - ed to register from 9 a.m. to noon or from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 30. Pupils may register any time up to that day. hut those who have not done so by the 30th. are requested to come then. School will open at 8:45 p.m. Tueaday, Sept. 3. Kindergarten and six grades will be taught this year. Close to a hundred pupils are expected to be enrolled. Members of the faculty arc Miss Dorothy Avery, Beaufort, kinder garten: Mother Angelina, first and second grades; Mother Begonia, third and fourth; Mother Ixmisc Mary, fifth and sixth; and Mother Mary, teacher of music. The nuns, members of the order, Daughters of Jesus, arc living in the convent next to the school. The convent ia the former rectory. Sister Theresa, who looks after the couvent, is from Brazil, but the others are from Spain. All speak English very well, with Jusl the slightest trace of accent. Mother lamisc Mary has been in this country seven years, having spent the past four in Louisiana. Mother ltrgonia has been here three years and was a member of St Egbert's faculty last year. Mother Mary, the mother su perior. waa in Pinchurst last year; Mother Angelina taught at Havo loek, and Si'tcr Theresa was in New Orleans. The nuns occupied the convent the first of August. When asked why they were sent to the United Stales, Mother I-ouisc Mary and Mother Begonia just smiled. Mother lamiac Mary sort of shrugged her shoulders and said, "Just because we were sent!" Some day they may return to Spain. St. Egbert's School opened for the first time in 1IM. Last year the school consisted of kindergar ten and four grades. Harvey E. Lee Requests Jury Trial Monday llarvey Karl Lee requested a jurv trial when he was called to Mo'rehead City recorder's court Monday to face three charges. Judge Herbert Phillips hound him over to superior court under $500 bond. l.cc was charged with careless and reckless driving, driving drunk, running a slop sign and driving on the wrong side of the road in one warrant. A second war rant charged him with driving a vehicle after his license had beein suspended The third one was for failing to pay for parking tickets. Two other defendants w ere charged with driving drunk^ Wil liam It. Collins was charged $li and costs for driving drunk and running three red lights. J. ?? Rudd. charged originally w h dnv ini* drunk, was found guilty ol careless and reckless driving and charged $100 and costs. William lieberry did not appear in court when his name wasicalled. The judge ordered that he be' P":k ed up and brought in to stand trial for driving without a license. Jan.es B. Hughes was charged costs for speeding. John 1 Mul keen charged with failure to yield the right of way, was not tried duo to lack of evidence. Cases against thc 'olUwing wero continued: Alec S. Roberts.Thomas E. Turner, Ceorge K. Henderson. Minter C. Skipper, Barbara G. lob by. Karl K. Rhodes. Wallace Smith anil Kddic L. Howell. Director Lists 'Book Stops' Miss Dorothy Avery, director of the county library, has announced the bookmobile route for Monday and Tuesday. Monday ? Odar Island book station in the postofficc, ''arc0' Mrs. lllga Styron; home of Mrs. Norma Mason. Atlantic, book stations in the homes of Miss Betsy Styron, Mrs. Daphne llill and Mrs. Madeline Nelson; stops at the homes of Mrs Violetta Lewis, Mrs. Roma Smith and Mrs. Anita Morris. Sea Level, stops (no book sta lions here as yet. at homes of Mrs. Rentier C.askill. Mrs. Lull'????? Mrs. Kllen Rose, Mrs. Alma Mac Salter and Mrs. Tilman Taylor. Tuesday ? Marshallberg. book stations in homes of Mrs. Velma Willis and Miss Claudia Brown, Smyrna, stop at home of Mrs Mn. gie Hancock; Otway. book station at home of Mrs. Dolores Thomp son; Bettie. book stations in the home, of Mrs. Ethel Uwts and Mrs. Roland Salter. Hundred Polio Shots Given at Health Clinic Approximately one hundred polio shots* were given at the county health department clinic yesterday in the health center. Beaufort. A largrr-than usual number was expected too at the clinic in More head City yesterday afternoon. High school girls helping with the clinic were Dinette McBride. Patsy Nelson and Doris Phillips. Polio shots are available to all ages through the family doctor. The vaccine given by the health department to persons 20 to 40 years of age has been bought with county March of Dimes funds. Vaccine given persons under 20 and pregnant women is supplied under a government program. Beaufort Dollar Days Feature Best Quality Beaufort's dollar daya began yea terday with quality mcrchandiae being offered at unuaually low prlcea by participating _ merchants. The merchanta are advertising back-to school clothes for children, aa well as maimer wear at greatly reduced prices. The dollar daya tale, sponaored and planned by the Beaufort Cham ber of Commerce, will end tomor row. The aale la the second In a sales promotion program planned by the chamber.