David Munden, Phillip Ball
Seek Coroner, Surveyor Jobs
Phillip It. Ball. Morehead City.
Mi DM tot the ulflM ?f county
surveyor, aad David Muaden,
Morphea d City, haa filed (or die
office of coroner.
i!r. Ball, preunt surveyor, i>
the only one who, at pre lent, i(
?celling the surveyor's Job Run
ning for coroner, in addition to
Mr. Munden, it Leslie SpHngle,
Beaufort RFD, who has been serv
ing aa coroner for the pa it two
terms.
Mr. Ball fUed Tuesday and Mr.
Munden filed Wednesday. Deadline
for filing is Saturday, April 19.
Mr. Muaden is a partner in Bell
and Munden Funeral Home, More
head, and manager. He has been
? licensed embalmer and funeral
director for 25 years.
A member of the First Baptist
Church, Morehead City, he It pres
ident of his Sunday School class,
superintendent of the adult assem
bly of the Sunday School, a master
Mason, secretary of the Lions Club
and a member of the Carteret
Toastmasters.
Mr. and Mrs. Munden live at
IMS Evans St. and have three
sons, BUI It; Dennis, IT, and Phil,
12.
Mr. Munden said yesterday, "I
feel I am qualified to hold the of
fice and have been requested by
a number of people to run."
County Board
(CMtlaird from Page 1>
Glenn. Mr. Joslyn said that there
ia not sufficient money in the bud
get for permanent rooms at Camp
Glenn).
The welfare department requests
$19,(31 more thia year than laat.
The total budget is $473,000. of
which the county would pay tSO.OOO.
Miss Hughes stated that if the
welfare department did not get the
amount it requests, she would com
pletely cut out the general assist
ance funds. These are the funds
which are not matched by the state
or federal governments but are
used to help in local emergency
cases.
Aadttor Comments
Mr. Potter, the auditor, aaid it
seemed to him that if the county
provides the money, the county has
n much right ta aay how it ahall
be uaed (for general assistance,
(or example) aa the atate and fed
eral governments have in dictat
ing how their funds are to be used.
Miaa Hughes cited several ex
amples of the need for welfare
funds. Commissioner Odell Mer
rill said that the board of educa
tion had told . the county board
stories just aa aad, and the county
still doesn't have the money to
meet budget increases.
In other buaineaa, Lewis Hinaon,
Morehead City, appeared before
the board and aaked to be relieved
a < taxes an a bakery which he aold
In IMS. He said the bakery was
listed in error ia UK and 1#57.
The board approved his request.
if
Firemen Give Young Bey
Credit for Saving Woman
Kl Cajon, Calif. (AP>? Five-year
old Douglas AlbiMw in smoke
coming from the door of ? neigh
bor^ hoot*.
Douglas, a kindergarten pupil,
(aw the alarm bj running to ano
ther neighbor's. Mrs. Floree
Wright, ill with pneumonia and
under sedation, wai reacued from
? (mouldering couch. Firemen
?aid she might have periahed In
t? +wi?tpf for Douglas' miifk
action.
Will Lead Revival
TV Rev. Lather H. Morphls, pastor of the Burgaw Baptist Church,
will be the evangelist at the revival In the First Baptist Church,
Beaufort The revival will opea Sunday night, April 2*.
Crusade
(Continued from Page 1>
ing the insignia will be Becky
Monroe, Harriet Hill, Ginny Mr
Gehee and Sheila Willis, high
school students. Working in More
head City will be Miss Piner, Mrs.
Marshall Ayscue and Mrs. Smith.
Crusade captains for Sunday in
Morehead City are the following:
Mrs. J. S. McLohon, Mrs. Addie
Howard, Mrs. Tommy Russell.
Mrs, Ramona Piner, Mrs. S. S.
Moore.
Mrs. Percy Deyo, Mrs. Henry
Salter, Mrs. Robert Gaskill, Mrs.
L. B. Ambrose, Mrs. Gerald Da
vis, Mrs. George McNeill, Mrs.
Naomi Barnes.
Frank Moran, Mrs 8. W. Hatch
er, Mrs. Roma Styron, Mrs. Julian
Murphy, Mrs. E. H. Arndt.
Mrs. Fannie Louise Jenkins will
be in charge of solicitations at
Atlantic Beach.
Solicitors in the down east area
are the following: Mrs. Eunice
Honeycutt, Atlantic and Sea Level;
Mrs. Edna Davis, Stacy and Davis;
Mrs. Inez Willis and Mrs. Bertha
Piner, Willlston and Smyrna.
Mrs. Valentine, Marshallberg;
Mrs. Ann Chadwick, Golucester
and Strait*; Mrs. Edna Davis, Har
kers Island; Mrs. Vera Golden,
Settle; Mrs. Ruby Fulcher, North
River area; Mrs. Earl Day, Cedar
Island.
II anyone would like a copy of
the booldet, 01 Got Me a Bicycle,
they may get it b? contributing to
the Cancer Crusade at the Dora
Dinette in Beaufort or THE NEWS
TIMES office In Morehead City.
Board Receives
Zoning Proposal
Presented to the Atlantic Beach
toning board Tueiday afternoon
was the proposed zoning ordinance
(or the town.
The ordinance has been drawn
up by the League of Municipalities
and a map of the town marked
off in business, residential and in
dustrial areas. The ordinance was
explained by Leigh Wilson, an of
ficial with the League of Munici
palities.
The board members are study
ing the ordinance. Harry H. Hill,
chairman, says that a few changes
are contemplated. After the board
approves it, a public hearing date
will be set to place the proposal
before the people.
Attending the meeting, which
was held at Fleming's Motel, was
Mr. Hill, Mn. M. G. Coyle, Shelby
Freeman, toning board members,
and Mayor A. B. Cooper.
Rod Cross Drive Will
Continue Extra Week
Charles Willis, Morehead City,
publicity chairman for the Red
Cross drive, has announced that
the drive will be extended one
week.
Mr. Willis said funds have been
coming in very slowly. Persons are
asked to contribute to the Red
1 Cross no later than Friday, April
18. Checks may be mailed to Mr.
Willis, Morehead City, or Mn.
James Rumley, Beaufort.
Negro News
Th? choral club at W. S. King
High School will pment Rooting
for Ruth, a comedy, and Every
thing's Reasonable, a mystery, at
the achool auditorium Monday
night at T:?.
Advance tickets for adults are
35 cents awl will be SO cents at
the door. Children's tickets art 25
cents.
The choral club is sponsoring the
program to raise funds to buy new
robes.
Birth at Morehead City Hospital :
To Mr. and Mrs. 7ames Greea,
Newport, a daughter, Monday,
April 7.
Morehead City Hespltal
Admitted: Tuesday, Miss Doris
McClain, Beaufort.
Discharged : Monday, Master
Walter Lee Kraiier, Havelock;
Tuesday, Mrs. Mamie Green and
daughter, Newport; Wednesday,
Mr. Richard Dales, Beaufort.
Morehead City ? The Willing
Workers Club met Monday rifiht
with Mrs. Lossie Wilson. The pres
ident, Mrs. Thelma Stamps, led the
spiritual devotions, after which a
short business meeting was held.
The club arranged the following
services for the week, beginning
Monday night, April 14:
The community club of More
head City will give a program Mon
day night with Mrs. Irene Hester
as sponsor. The community choir
of Newport will sing Tuesday night
and Mrs. Thelma Bell will be
sponsor.
Mrs. Jessie Stocks will sponsor
the program by the Willing Work
ers Club Wednesday night and
Thursday night the Faith Few of
St. Luke's Baptist Church will be
sponsored by Mrs. Thelma Stamps.
Friday night the Rev. O. R. Ellis
of St. Stephen's AME Zion Church
will preach and his choir will sing.
Mrs. Beatrice Jones is the sponsor.
The services will begin at 8 p.m.
at the Christian Star Church and
the*j>ublic is invited.
Mrs. Wilson served homemade
chocolate cake and lemonade. Mrs.
Lossie Yancey, Bayview Homes,
will entertain the club April 21.
The Rev. M. W. Becton will
preach Sunday evening at 7:30 at
the Christian Star Church. The
Sunday School will give its Easter
program at 2:30 p.m.
The Men of the Christian Star
Church will cook and serve seafood
plates Saturday at the fellowship
hall of the church. Men taking part
will be Jefferson Stamps, Obrey
Hester. WilUe Allen, William Hill
and Shaw Becton.
Clam chowder, fried fish, oys
ters, slaw and hush puppies will
sell for $1, fish, slaw and bread
will be 90 cents, oysters, slaw and
bread will be 85 cents, clam chow
der and bread will be 35 cent*.
Selling will begin at noon Sat
urday and continue nntil 11 p.m.
All proceeds will go into the build
ing fund. For delivery call (-3339
Manager Reaffirms Town
Interest in Ports Day
J. A. DuBois, manager of the
Morehead City Chamber o I Com
merce, has written P. M. Camak,
general manager of the Wilming
ton chamber of commerce, re
affirming Morehead City's interest
in cooperating with Wilmington
and Southport in promotion of a
North Carolina Ports Day.
The presidents of the two cham
bers are expected to join in asking
Governor Hodges to proclaim May
22 as North Carolina Porta Day.
May 22 is also National Maritime
Day.
The number of homeowners In
the U. S. jumped by 55 per cent
between 1M0 and 1900, rising by I
alllll,
WHICH: PART i IS lYOUflS ? ..
NOWrSAYt PABT'OF EVERY, DOLLAR YOU EARN...'
EV?V. MONTH . . . EVERY .YEAR . . .WITH FIRST-CITIZENS'. ,
AtW - Ott/tdtlC -2c*vtngA
AUTOMATIC SAVINGS PI AN
[TS SIMM! TO STAKT! Stun an "AM oiwi*t ln*n?* oulbotUalUn ftm
* you do not prwnlty bovo o chocking account oTfW^Htai^v
Won M Mto . . . and M H build your 'Add-otnartc Saviim" account
? *o convontan* way to ?a*? lor to*.
rHiHwm, omotp?Oot. and othor no?
C? TOT Iflty Lk?M la '
? iMkal CMr mm Drive-la Serricc
? Betafort ? Cherry Potat
? l?ai>>i ? linhtk ? Niw>?rt
a ad la other flat N. C. rommaaltln
:3%
^ MW MIWBT MOOD STAtlS 1M MCT Of MCH MMM
Two Groups Will
Pretont Play
Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick
will be the play given by the
Newport Rotaty Club and Fire
Department at I p.m. Friday,
April 25, in the high school audi
torium
The play relate* a tale ef coun
try folks outwitting the city
alickers.
Tickets are a dollar for adults
and SO cents for children. They
may be bought from Rotarians,
firemen and at W. B. Hill Market
and Grocery or Hibbs Soda Shop,
Newport.
Directing the play is Robert
K. Montague.
Jerry Scharf
Is Fined ft
Jerry Scharf drew the heaviest
fine in Morehead City recorder'!
court Monday. Judge Herbert Phil
lip! fined him $50 plus court costa.
Scharf waa found guilty of careleai
and reckless driving.
Henry H. Robinson was Charged
a total of $35 plus coats for letting
Scharf drive his vehicle in a care
less and reckless manner.
Also paying $35 and court coats
was Donald R. Gray, found guilty
of careless and rackleaa driving.
Donald K. Gaskill waa asseaaed
$25 and costs for careleaa and reck
less driving.
Two defendants were fined $25
each and ordered to pay costs for
driving without licenses. John
Robert Bell and Abram Acklin
were given two weeks to get their
licenses, after which they can gel
their $25 back.
Three defendants were taxed
court costs. They were Barry Sut
ton, failing to yield the right of
way; Lester Dickinson, allowing an
unlicensed person to drive; and J.
T. Brown Jr., simple assault. The
judge ordered half of the costs re
mitted to Brown.
Eugene Carpenter forfeited a
cash bond rather than stand trial
for public drunkenness. The state
did not try Charles Holland Jr. for
larceny, due to lack of evidence.
Cases were continued against the
following: Donald J. Carson, James
Coleman, Mrs. Garland Royal,
Charles Dunn, Henry Wheeler, Gor- 1
don Hollingsworth, Homer J. Pro- 1
vost Jr., Gefle C. Morris, Archie
Green Jr., David Keys and Roy
Dennis Jr.
Papers Signed
The governor of Tennessee hai
signed papers ordering the return
of Edward C. Campbell Jr., Nash
ville, Tenn., to this county. Camp
Mi. Sheriff Hugh Salter aay>, ia
^wanted here on a non-support
charge.
Board Meets
(C?M?iJ from h|t 1)
board. James Potter, auditor, waa
authorized to draw at) ?peclflca
tions on water softening service (or
the jail and county health depart
tneht and request bids.
Attending the meeting, in addi
tion to those mentioned were Com
missioners Skinner Chalk, Walter
Yeooians, Harrell Taylor, Irvin W.
Davis, clerk; Sheriff Hugh Salter,
and John L. Humphrey, county
road superintendent.
Australia waa first settled by the
British in 1788.
Port Calendar
TieMagea? Due at state port
May to toad tobacco for Ant
werp, Rotterdam, Hamburg and
Bremen.
QaenKvfllF? Due tomorrow at
state port to load tobacco for the
Far East.
Unbolt ? Due at itate port Sun
day to load tobacco for the Far
East.
Steeastraete? Due at itate port
Monday to load tobacco for Ant
werp and Rotterdam.
8letei4yk? Due at itate port
Thursday to load tobacco for
Antwnrp, Rotterdam, Hamburg
and Bremen.
Mask Festival Tomorrow
Ralph Wade, director of public
school maiic, Morehead City, an
nounces that no children will take
part is the sprinf music tatlval
at 7:40 tonight In the Morehead
City School auditorium. Admis
sion is free.
"Be Prepared"
Ottawa <AP>? Boy Scouts, who
will run the lost children depot at
the Central Canada Exhibition, ask
parents to harness small children,
tag larger ones with name, address
and telephone number, and tell
the whole family to find a Boy
Scout when they do get lost.
MITCHELL VILLAGE
1 MILES WEST OF MOREHEAD CITY, N. C., ON HIGHWAY 71
Now Is the Time to Begin That New Home
That You Have Always Wanted
* 1 ?Com* out and tee how Mitchell Village has improved.
2? Pick out the lot you wish.
3? If you own a lot most of your building problems will be
solved.
4? We will assist you with your building program.
5? See for yourself how easy it really is.
- WHY WAIT -
BUILD IN BEAUTIFUL MITCHELL VILLAGE
Rochelle Realty Company
Morebead City. N. C. Mrs. George McNeill
Phone (-MM Phone ? 43?l
?Representative Will Be On Property at the Trailer Field Office
Something to
Qing About .
you look about during these early spring days, think of
the advantages you hava to sing about. You'll probably sea new
playgrounds and parks. Perhaps Main Street has a new look
following a general "face-lifting" project. In the residential
area, notice the results of a clean-up and beautificatlon program.
/ If a lack of accomplishment in your town doesn't Inspire you to
song, there it still time to join In the chorus. Now, during these
early spring days whan all things seem to take on new and
renewed life, offer your energy toward the completion of the
many Improvement projects In your town. ,
In ever 100 Finer Carolina towns right now the projects for this
contest period are reaching the final stages. Your Interest and I
aid could be the factor which would causa your town to win
nonon in im compciiTion
Join the chorus of thousands of other Carolinians who are singing
the praises of their cooperative effort to build A Finer Carolina.
(CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY)