CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES w ; , ; . 48th YEAR, NO. 16 EIGHT PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT. WORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1969 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Six Injured in Head-On Collision Of Truck, Car on Lennoxvil/e Road Photo by J. W. Sykes White paint splattered both vehicles in a head-on collision Sunday. The buckets of paint were under the hood of the pickup truck, left. The Ford, right, was driven by Jackie Seweil, Beaufort. ? a 4 Bill Would Let Anybody Catch Fish 'Any Time' Gehrmann Holland, state fisher ies commissioner, restored peace and order Thursday when Senators Cicero Yow of New Hanover and S. Bunn Frink of Brunswick ex changed hot words with members of the commercial fisheries com mittee of the Board of Conserva tion and Development. Yow and Frink have concocted a bill which would permit oyster ins on Tuesdays and Fridays dur ing the normally closed season and shrimping seven days a week for amateur fishermen intent only, according to Yow and Frink, on filling their deep-freezers for home, consumption. r Commercial fishermen have long looked askance at the so-called amateur fishermen who have the power, not individually, but through sheer weight of numbers, to torpedo all the conservation ef forts of the Division of Commer cial Fisheries. Yow and Frink were about to storm out of the meeting when Holland asked to say a few words. They were directed at both the members of the Fisheries Com mittee and to the senators. They were: "If you don't compromise, you're licked. These gentlemen (Yow and Frink) are going to get support from all over the state. I've had letters." The Yow-Frink bill would allow people to take oysters for their own personal use on Tuesdays and Fridays during the closed season. The limit would be one bushel per person, not to exceed five bushels per boat CAD's ban on taking shrimp be tween the hours of 8 a.m. Satur day and Sunday midnight would also be repealed. The Yow-Frink bill is a measure specifically designed to permit the holiday, amateur fishermen to en joy himself. It may have general, public support unless the conser vation-minded Commercial Fish eries Committee can combat it successfully with conservation facts and figures. Waddell, Adams Now in Jail Here Transferred to this county from Elizabeth City Saturday night were Johnny Ray /Waddell, 25, and Hor ace Adams Jr., 11, charged with breaking and entering Huntley's Hardware, Beaufort, the night of Nov. C and stealing approximately a thousand dollars. The two youths and Linwoad Mears, also believed to be involved in the theft, were apprehended by the SBI Nov. 12 at Elizabeth City. In their car at the time were burglary tools identified ai those used to crack the Huntley safe. Mears has been returned to a prison camp in Currituck County. Waddell and Adam* had been held by Elizabeth City authorities until their transfer here. At the time of the Huntley Job, Waddell was on parole, having been convicted on previous breaking and entering charges. Fire area Called Morehead City firemen answered a call to Carteret Drug store at 10:36 a.m. yeaterday where an electric light fixture was smoking. XteM was no fire and no damage. Six persons were injured at 6:10 p.m. Sunday in a bead-on collision on the Lennoxville Road, less than a mile from Beaufort. Still hos pitalized yesterday were Mrs. Jackie Sewell, Lennoxville Road, Beaufort, and Raymond Taylor, highway 101, Beaufort. Others injured were Jackie Se well, the two Sewell children, Bren da, 10, and Jack III, 6, and Charles E. Mason, Beaufort. The Sewells and Mr. Mason were in a 1957 Ford driven by Mr. Se well and Mr. Taylor was driving a Studcbaker pickup truck. The acci dent happened on a curve. According to W. J. Smith, high way patrolman who investigated, the pickup truck was beaded east and the Ford west. They came to gether on the south side of the road. White paint, in cans under the hood of the pickup truck, were smashed, throwing paint over the wreckage. Mrs. Sewell, cut on the forehead and suffering from a leg injury, was taken 16 Sorehead City Hos pital in the Adair ambulance. Tay lor was taken to the hospital by Clarence Davis Jr. in his car. The Beaufort fire truck was call ed to the scene when it was feared fire would break out, but the truck was not needed. Neither was the rescue truck which was also called. Jackie III suffered a fracture be low the knee on his right leg. The leg was put in a cast and he waa discharged from the hospital. Mr. Taylor, age (2, has a crushed hip and broken shoulder. Mr. Ma son, age 73, is suffering from frac tured nbs and a cut on his right arm. Mr. Sewell had a cut on his head and rib injuries and Brenda was suffering from bruises. Mr. Mason and the two children were riding on the back seat of the Ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Sewell on the front. Mr. Taylor was alone in the pickup. Both vehicles were demolished. Charges are pending. Announcing In Thi? Issue ALL-COUNTY Hoop Quintet See Sports Page Ports Director To Speak Here D. Leon Williams, executive di rector at state ports, will be the speaker at the annual member ship dinner of the Morehead City chamber of commerce Thursday night, March S, at the recreation building. . Charlies Parker, head of the state advetrising division. Depart ment of Conservation and Develop ment, will be a member of a panel. He will tell what the state is doing to advertise this area. J. A. DuBois, chamber manager, says that the dinner is being held in the recreatio* building to allow persons to see the improvements that have been made there and to observe its seating capacity with a view to serving as a convention hall. The dinner will be catered by the Rex Restaurant. Tickets, $2 each, are available from chamber directors or the chamber officc. All men's civic clubs are invited to the dinner, as well as chamber members. Rev. Al Daniel to Head Migrant Program for '59 The Mf. At Daniel, pastor of Wildwood Presbyterian Church, was re-elected chairman of the county migrant ministry commit tee Friday afternoon at the edu cational building of Ann Street Methodist Church, Beaufort. Other officers chosen were the Rev. William Jeffries, Marsball berg, assistant chairman; the Rev. Alex Thompson, Beaufort, treasur er; and the Rev. John Cline, Beau fort, commodities chairman. Mr. Cline will hanlde contributions of clothing, health kits, toys and other supplies. The secretaryship is yet to be filled. Mrs. Russell Klemm, who served as secretary during the ryear, was commended for service. Color slides on last year's work were shown. The committee voted to have another set made to send to the North Carolina Council of Churches for use in publicizing the migrant ministry work. Two sets of slides are' available in this county for showing, to church and civic groups. Showing takes 20 minutes. Mr. Jeffries should be contacted by groups in the eastern part of the county who wish to show slides and Mr. Dan iel ahould be contacted by group* in the western part of the county. A script is provided with the slides. Mr. Cline, who has served at treasurer during the past year, re ported that contributions ot cloth ing and many have been coming in over the winter months. The meeting closed with prayer by the Rev. Carroll Hansley. Committee officers will meet thia morning at 10 in the First Baptist Church, Beaufort, to plan this summer's program. Demonstration Women To Attend Workshop Home Demonstration Club mem bers are invited Wednesday to a meeting and demonstration on clothing construction. Conducting the workshop will be Miss Mary Em. Lee, extension clothing specialist. The process at making clothing will begin with laying on of the pattern to the finishing. The meeting will begin at 9:30 in the home agent's office, court house annex, Beaufort, and end about 3:30. Each one attending it asked to bring lunch. County Toastmasters To Meet Tomorrow Night W. D. Munden will serve as toaatm aster tomorrow night at the meeting of the County Toastmas ters Club, civic center, Morehead City. Speakers will be Lecil Smith, J. B. Eubank., M L. Davis with Dr. W. L. Woodard and John Baptist as alternates. Critics will be BUI Wilkin*, Oscar All red and Dr. Theodore Rice. Master critic will be Or. Bui sell Outlaw. Club Sets Goals I In Clean-Up OArea Chairman Named Yesterday. ? Campaign to Get Under Way March 1 The Beaufort Woman's Club has mL.k*?flc goals in iu three month clean-up campaign. 4ddition to clean-up, paint-up and garden-up by individual home ownera, the club hopea to improve the appearance of the triangle ap proach to the Beaufort bridge from the causeway, create garden spots onvacant lots in town, plant pine seedlings, start a "bottle pile" and tsrsisT* of pupus in pr? The "bottle pile" would be used to show how many bottles can be found lying about the town. Every one will be invited to deposit bot tics on the bottle pile. ofM". N- Gilchrist, chairman of the Woman's Club campaign, said any suggestions on clean-up are welcome. i In* Car?p?'?n wi? March I and end June 1. The club will devote its full efforts to the clean president'" G" W" Du"Can' Completed yesterday were ap pointments of area chairmen in the clean-up program. They will meet at 10 a.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Gilchrist. Chairmen are as follows: Area I torT? w?n! f,treet west of T"rner west t? Bcaufort ? "dge and west to the cauaeway)? Mrs. C. L Beam and Mrs. C. G. Holland. Are* * (east of Turner to Marsh, north on Marsh to the highway west on the highway to Fulford' then south to Front and west to the business section)? Mrs. Wil liam Roy Hamilton, Mrs Wiley Lewis and A1 Dewey. Arie J (from Fulford east, WIN? ? "a lh! nor,h Lennox - vUle Road and on the south by the waterfront) _ Mrs. Norwood Young Mra. Lock wood Phillips, Mrs. James Lupton. Many? L