Hatteras Seashore Park To be Dedicated April 24 Beaufort Scouts Put Out Fire A group of Boy Scouts from troop 201, Beaufort, discovered and put out a Ore laat Saturday after noon. The boys were returning from Jacksonville when they dis covered the fire in a wooded area near the Morehead City golf course. Not only did the boys extinguish the fire, they broke up all smok ing logs to lesson the danger of a fire that might break out after they left. In Scouting boys are taught the value of protecting wildlife and natural resources. Assistant Scout master R. N. Vickery says that the bojri had been attending a junior leaders training course at Jacksonville Saturday. Boys who helped fight the fire were Vic Smith, Joe Beliamah, Larry Cole and David Beveridge. - Nags Head, N, C. (AH)? State and (Herat officials will take part in the official dedication of the Cape Hattarai National Seashore Recreational area on April 24. Principal figure! far the cere monies at the base of Cape Hat teraa Lighthouse Will be Gov. Hodges and Director Conrad Wirth of the National Park Service. The dedication will be the first event on. the program for the fourth annual Dare Coast Pirates Jamboree, which will continue through April 27. The Jamboree serves to open the tourist season for the Dare County beaches. The Cape Hatteras Recreational Area is the first oceanside area in the National Park Service. A sidelight to the official dedication will be the mixing of waters from the surf with waters from old faithful geyser In Yellowstone Na tional Park. Members of the Andrew Mellon Family Will be honored guests for the dedication, a tribute to the part Mellon Foundation funds played in acquiring land for the recreational area. The Mrata Atlantic Closes Hoop Season with Banquet By EVBLYN HARRIS The most looked-for event start ed Tuesday night, March 25, as the doors of the cafeteria were opened at 6 and the athletic ban' quet got under way. Faculty, school board members, basketball teams, cheerleaders, queens, man agers, timekeeper, scorekeeper, and the guest speakers were all Invited to attend. Mr. Johnson, master of ceremo nies, introduced the co-captains of the girls basketball team; Janis Goodwin and Jean Fulcher, who were in charge of the junior var sity and varsity contest. Janis then presented the stu dents who represented their rooms for the varsity contest and they were 1st? Betty Ann Davidsworth, 2nd ? Donna Styron, 3rd ? Patty Finney, 4tb? Nina Ruth Fulcher, 5th ? Phyllis WiUett, 6th ? Louise Taylor, 7th ? Lynn Roach, 8th -t Emma Lou Morris, 9th ? Bowie BACHELOR - ? rtA V April 2 ? Mr. and Mr?. Hunter Taylor and children, Claude Tay lor and E. L. Becton, attended the meeting and barbecue dinner of the Five-County Livestock Coopera tive at the Recreation Center in New Bern Saturday. The Rev. J. G. Lupton, Mr*. Lup ton and sons were dinner guest! of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith Sr. Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laughton and son of Crab Point visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith Jr. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrt. Johnnie Britton an4 baby of New Bern spent the weak end with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs, Claude Taylor. Mrs. Britton and baby spent several days with her parents last week. J. L. Smith Jr., Mrs. J. L. Smith Sr., Adrian Becton, Jimmy Smith, ClaudU Taylor, Bill Harris and Nancy Huntley attended the MYT meeting at Harkers Island Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Koonce and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robertson and son of New Bern viaitedMr. and Mrs. F. S. Becton Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Lupton, Adrian Bectoa, Mrs. P. 8. Becton, Miss Bertha Bell, Mrs. Luis Har ris, Mrs. BUI Taylor and Mrs. El mo Taylor attended the funeral of Mrs. Daily Hoe in Beaufdrt Sun day afttrnoon: Mr. and Mrs. Bdwtn Lee Becton Jr. of Scott Air Force Base in Belleville, III., flew home to at tend the fuMral of their grand mother, Mrs. Daisy Not, In Beau fort Sunday. Miss Bettie McLaughorn of Har lowe spent Sunday with Miss Kath erine Smith. Palm Sunday was observed Sun day morning in Oak Grove Church. The iniaat daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Britton Md Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Newton were christen ed during the services by the Rev. J. G. Lupton. Mrs. George Huntley Jr. and daughter, Jean Davis, visited her parents, l(r. and Mrs. F. S. Bec ton Sunday afternoon. Miss Nancy Huntler of Beaufort spent last week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith Sr. Artist Gaaklns and son, BiWe, of New Ben visited Mr. and Mrs. I, S. Becton Sunday afternoon. Miss Nancy Huntley of Beaufort apent list week witi her grand parents, Mr. sad Mrs. J. R. Smith Sr. The funeral of Mrs. Nettie T. Tallmat was bold in Oak Grove Church Thursday afternoon. Many friends anffrdittves Bum out of town. Turkish newspapers normally carry their headlines in red ink. I I Brickhoute, 10th ? Kara Mason, 1 11th ? Iris Salter, 12th? Linda Tay lor. Jean then introduced the win hits oi me con test. Mrs. Sal ter's 12th grade contestant, Lin da Stjrron, and , Mrs. Clock's 5th grade con- ? testant, Phyllis 1 W i 1 1 e 1 1 whd ; were crowned ' by Stevie Ma: son (captain of j the varsity) and Van Mcintosh Evelyn Harris V captain ui uie junior vansiy J. Jesn concluded with a sobby ?peech expressing how much she and Jants were honored by being chosen co-captains of the team and they leave behind their many beat wishes. The Rev. Mr. Quidley then led lis in grace. After we had finished eating, Mr. Johnson introduced the Gluten Fylchcr Jr. and S?SKMT5$?Jdley. They spoke w> wn!P athletics means to you and bow you should put forth an honest effort to pUjr all spots. Mr. Johnson then introduced our coach, Mr. Coekerham (who did not prefer to make a speech) but told how much he had enjoyed coaching the Pirates this year. Mr. Coekerham introduced the girls who made second team, All County. with NEWS-TIMES cer tificates. They are Rita GDgo and Btenda Salter. Those who received honorable mention: Jean Fulcher aqd Anita Brown. He presented certificates to the boys who made second team: Stevie Mason and Roger Harris. Robert Nelson, George Golden and Sammy Salter received cer tificate# for honorable mention. Mr. Coekerham preaented the bas ketball team with letter*. Our master of ceremonies dis missed us and told us the hut woald be opened far further en tertainment. The ball teams would like to thank Mrs. MiteheU Taylor, Mrs. Preston Belter, Mrs. Doris Guth rie, and Mrs. Wesley Goodwin who served as waitresses and cleaned up after the banquet The playera for this year's base ball team and their positions are as follows: Floyd Brown, Rodney Pittmah? pitchers, Van Mcintosh? short stop, Aubrey Harvey -r 3rd beae, R. 1. Salter ? right field, Tom Budd ? outfield, Sammy Sal ter? left field, Donald StyroD? cen ter fiWd, Myron Willie-tad base. George Golden ? 1st beae, and catchers, Herbert Morria and Doily Fulcher Our first baseball game was with Smyrna, which we won by a 3-2 margin. The wltvUg pitcher was Floyd Brown and the losing pitcher Dale Lewis. Also Washed Away ?r a* ?mh| ? oormrnr or xauaii mmuit, wo. Recollections (Continued from Page 4, Section 2) ing to teU him where to find the salt, gasps hia last breath. Hia is the first grave dug in the new burying ground. It is the oldest grave in the Morehead City Ceme tery. By his side, 53 years later, is burried his twin sister Ellen called Nell? who was also con sumptive." Earth Shlvera August 3l, 1886, was the year of the great earthquake. Morehead City felt these tremors and the eitteens were badly frightened. At the last and most violent tremor a boat, far out, blew its whistle and some folka, thinknig it was the Angel Gabriel blowing his horn, fell screaming and praying to their kneel. Solomon Phillips and his family migrate to Punta Gorda, Florida, and establish a fish business there. The summer of 1887 is here. John Daniela Phillips, having been ail ing for some time, takes the train for New Bern to consult Dr. Prim rose of that city. The afternoon he is expected back his whole family waits on the stoop of their home for the train to stop at the depot. It is located in front of their home in the middle of the street. John Phillips, 54 years old, went to New Bern looking a strong, healthy man. He came back aick and broken. Mama said she would never forget it. He had aged so, and was never bil merry and gay self again. Dr. Primrose told him he had Bright's disease ? often called dropsy ? and only about three montha to live. He soon became swollen, suffering greatly. Before the three months were out he died, leaving a widow and five children, the youngest 5 years old ? my mother. Seventy years hare passed since then, there have been many changes in the Town of Morehead City, but there are Phillips bro thers still living here. They are the grandsons and great-grandsons of Jasper and John Phillips. Dog Leaves 10 Puppies To Find Homes in Kansas ColdWater, Kin. (AP)? The little red cocker spaniel that found ? home with Comanche County Sher iff Phillip Hackney for three months may be gone, but she's not forgotten. She wore a Pima County, Ariz., tag? so Hackney called tile Arizona sheriff who located the dog's own er, an airman stationed at Tucson. Arrangements were made to ship the dof to Mr owner? but the 10 pups in her litter, born meantime, found Kansas homes. Peterborough, Ont. (AP) ? Bill Robson, 14, with tho help of a hired man and his sons aged 8 and 4, operates a UO-acra farm tot a herd of 40 holsteins. He has been blind since an accident in 1B54. DRESSED AND DELIVERED Just Call ? Phone 6-4020 ft lewwhled Id SmfV4 Dtfldcwt, Eatv t> friDorfl S?afood Have Soma Todavl jOJTTS^F'SH MARKET From Hunger Normao, Old*. (AP) ? Officials at the University of Oklahoma figure they'll have to serve 99,000 eggs and 400,000 strips of bacon to students during the school year. April l.? Mrs Dorothy Cam way Mid daughters ft Cherry Point viaited hef parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roaa Wallace, Sunday. Mr. and Mri. Jtssle Hardy of New Bern v tailed bis parents, Mr. and Mra. Levy Har P EGGS e -for* 1 DBAS FRIENDS: Taa daal k?t? to ntk (tamp* ?r rthtt eltds to #* jomr money'. worth at Plfltr wljffjy. oar laAy cnitomen km fntn to themselves that their had Mian go farther at Plggly Wlggty. NMi UMr lead aad aee I* yaaraelf (hat there la a sahstaatlal Affereace la M prkn. Why It waaMa't surprise aa U ym sa*e4 aaaagh moaey oa your IM shappia g this treekead to bay that aew ?aator boaaet yea want. Think II aver. 4 ai l? V> oincercij i $ . B . . GEORGE Swift'a rani|i? J Shortening JEWEL 3 - 69* OaaaHty Rights Reserved ? Price* Effective April HI STORE HOURR~g A.M. to ? P.M.? Ctoae Wed. 1 P.M.?Opea PrMays HI T P.M.