FHA Supervisor Foresees
Better Farm Buildings
Queen Street
Seniors Will
Get Diplomas
Th? senior clan of Queen Street
Hlgk School announces that Ml
commencement exercises will be
held at 8 tomorrow night in the
school auditorium. The graduates
include the following students: i
Alfred Anderson, son of Alfred
Anderson, Beaufort; Msrjorie Bee
ten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison Bectoo, Haveloek; Ed
ward Carter, aon of John Carter,
Haveloek; Royce Ellison, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellison, Beau
fort.
Elsie Fisher, Laughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Beleather Fisher, Have
loek; Allen and Theodore Fore
man, sons of Mack Foreman,
Haveloek; Walter Fulford, son of
Walter Fulford, Beaufort.
Betty Godette, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oddie Godette, Haveloek;
Dorothy George, daughter of Mrs.
Annie George. Haveloek; Joseph
George, son of Mrs. Bertha
George, Beaufort; Evelyn Godette,
daughter of Bert Godette, Have
loek; Doris Godette, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Godette,
Haveloek.
William Hardesty, son of Mrs.
Janie B. Hardesty, Beaufort; Le
nora Hodge, daughter of Zachariah
Hodge, Haveloek; Fernie Hyman,
son of Mrs. Ellen B. Hyman, Beau
fort; Edrew Johnson, son of Mrs.
Dollie G. Johnson, Haveloek; Flor
ence Jones, daughter of Mrs Mary
Jones, Haveloek; Jocelyn Jones,
daughter of Mrs. Katie Jones,
Beaufort.
Wilson Jones, son of Joe Sharpe,
Beaufort; Lorena Joyner, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Joyner,
Beaufort; Adolphus Jones, son of
Mrs. Courtney Jones, Beaufort;
Bateraan Jones, son of Mrs. Ethel
Pickett, Beaufort; Deveria Mar
tin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levy
Martin, Haveloek.
Yvonne Martin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bristol Martin, Have
loek; Carol Nolen, daughter of
Mrs. Laura Nolen, Beaufort; Gene
Nolen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abel
Nolen, Beaufort; Edward Nolen,
son of Mrs. Rillie Nolen. Haveloek;
Roosevelt Nelson Jr., Haveloek;
Reathella Oden, daughter of Mrt.
Elizabeth C. Oden, Beaufort ; Feat
Pearsall son of Mrs. Ethel
sail, Beaufort.
George Pasteur, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Pasteur, Beaufort;
Robert Simmons, son of Miss Elsie
Simmons, Beaufort; Winfred Spar
row. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Sparrow, Haveloek; Leonard Ste
ward, son of Mrs. Etta Steward,
Haveloek; Julius Stanley, aon of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stanley, Beau
fort; Jessie Teel, daughter of Mr?.
Pearl Teel, Haveloek; Alfrfcd
Washington, son of Mn. Delta
Waahington, Beaufort, and Sadie
G ask ill. daughter of Mri. WUUam
Gaskill, Haveloek.
Two Injured
In Island Wreck
Two Harkera island residents
wire admitted to the Morehead
City Hot pit *1 yesterday afteraew
after Um car In wklck they Won
rid log turned or?r at the Harkara
Island Read across from the for
mer alto a i Leo's Plat*
Injured wen Mrs Vela a Guth
rie and Orvllle Grey Guthrie
Others In the ear who war* given
emergency treatment at the kiee
pttal and discharged were Tack
Guthrie, who wae driving, Mn.
Ma via Duos, and Mra. OrvUle
Gray Guthrie and her little (lr{.
The accident happened ihertly
after noon. The ear, a Chryaler,
waa owned hgr Leihe Asdentl. It
skidded oO the wet highway and
tuwi over on ita top In a ditch.
The car waa headed toward high
way 70. The driver waa taking hts
aieter, Mra. Mavis Dixon, to a hoi
pitgl for treatment at the time the
accident occurred.
Patrolman X W. Sykes inveetl
gated.
RowcResI {
?Ceettowd freai Peg* l)
VU before. He talked t? theas a
while and they toft.
"I have Med to talk to tfc* par
ente Of ?*?* <A tbeap boy* kod the
parent* of other ckUdreo in the
.cotnwunlty. It teems that the par
ent. of the wont offender, think
t^etr boy? W? ?t?vtag o?t ?( Iron
ble. The other folk* la the com
munity are afraid of the boys. We
have to park our can outside and
wo never know when we will wake
up with tires stashed or windows
"Somethinc ah mi Id be to
? . n* ri . .ai...
wsa..
face to water.
? Mars (arm construct lod ? with
hwn?? ?<>T ??"? lamiMea,
kfttw thplter (yr livestock and im
proved Storage facilities for ma
chinery and grain ? that's the proe
pect ? c^mtsg ye*r?. ?ay? I. M
RofcbiM. county supervisor fw the
Farmers Heme Administration.
Recently, v ?? antirecession
measure, his agency expanded ita
farm housing loan program to the
fullest extent possible under exist
big lavs set up by Congress. Mr.
dobbins reports that he already
baa received many inquiries from
Interested people in this area.
To be eligible now. an applicant
must own a farm that is in agri
cultural production and must plan
to produce at least $400 worth ef
commodities for sale and home
use, based on 1M4 prices. Many
part-time farmers who previously
were iiwligible can qualify for
loans under the expanded pro
gram.
Mr. Robbins said that one rea
son for renewed interest in farm
construction appears to be that
many farm home and service
buildings may have been built
during the same period, and now,
because of weather and age, need
general repair. In some cases, new
construction might be more eco
nomical in the long run.
la addition to financing major
construction, the loan funds can
'help a farm owner repair and up
date buildings.
For example, he may wish tq add
a bathroom including a waste dis
posal system, modernize the kit
chen, add an extra bedroom, im
prove the heating, insulation and
electric wiring, or improve his
water supply.
State Fares
Better than US
In Recession
Raleigh ? North Carolina has
been hit only about half a> hard
by the economic recession as the
nation at a whole, atate labor com
missioner Frank Crane said today.
"Compared with the employment
situation throughout the United
States, North Carolina's position
remains relatively good in spite
of our decline in factory employ
ment during the last seven
month*,'1 C?mia Crane
?Mf* P^'-V ?
agricultural employment
dropped 2,038,000, or nearly 3.9
per cent, throughout the nation be
tween April 1957 and April 1958
"Our cot+eaponding decline in
total non-farm employment in
North CaroUna amounts to only 2.1
per cent, or Just a little over half
as high a percentage as has taken
place In the entire nation.
"Factory employment through
out the United States dropped 1,
721,000, or 10.2 per cent, during
the last 12 months," Mr. Crane
continued. "The decrease in fac
tory employment in North Caro
lina during the same period was
onlf fau pat cant, or lass than
half as severe a decline as has
'occurred throughout the Nation."
K. W. Wright Potato
Mm turn* to Ground
A large tweet potato barn on the
K W Wright farm burned early
yetterdajr morning Beaufort fire
men found flames going through
IJbf r?o( of the building when they
solved at about. 2 a.m. Th* bam
It on highway 1M two miles north
U Beaufort. A neighbor reported
the blaze to the Wrightt.
Firemen stayed at the barn until
( a.m. Thay were unable to save
any of the building or the potatoes.
It rained the whole time the fire
men vera on the Job. Firemen
could not tall how or where the fire
started.
Virginian Lands Blu? Merlin
i fioLu by Reginald L*wli"
Johnny Gray, Richmond, Va., third from right, landed this 317-pound blue martin from Capt. George
Bedsworth's Dolphin I Sunday. Captain Bedsworth, second from right, and male Ed Purifoy, right, seem
almost as proud of the marlin as Gray. Another member of the party, Paul Brnffey, stands dhrectly
to the left of the big fish. The mariin was 1* feet 4 inches long. The Dolphin I was trolling ab->ut M
miles offshore in the Golf Stream when the priie game fish was hooked. This is the first marlin
cught oat of Morehead City this season.
? m in ' ? ' ?
SPA to Discuss Budget
Matters at High Point
Raleigh ? The North Carolina
State Ports Authority will meet in
High Point Tuesday, June 3, to
discuss budget matters for presen
tation to the next General Assem
bly. The meeting, which will be
open to the public, will be held in
the Sheraton Hotel.
It marks the {irst time the new
Ports Authority has met (or a
business session outside of Ra
leigh, Wilmington or Morehead
City. In announcing the High Point
meeting, John M. Reeves of Pine
hurst, chairman of the authority,
said his group intmds to hold reg
ular sessions in various cities
?round the State "in order that
we may get to know the particular
problems as applicable to the Ports
Authority in each area and each
area, in turn, can become ac
quainted with our board and port
operations."
Following a luncheon at noon to
be givef) by the executive commit
tee of the High Point Chamber ?f
Commerce in the String and Splin
ter Club, a public meeting will
be held in the Sheraton Room of
the hotel. That session will get
THIS FLORIDA HOME
NATIONAL
NEW YORK
V TO ONLY TPMUK HAM SEIVICE
WASHINGTON
OK STOf
BOSTON
TO Htf THtOOGH rUK SOTltt
w NATIONAL
Af AUNff OF THK STARS
under way at 1:30 p.m.
The authority selected High
Point as its meeting place at the
invitation of board member Earl
N. Phillips.
In addition to routine business,
the authority will discuss budge
tary requests for the 1959-60, 1960
61 fiscal years. The authority op
erates port terminal facilities at
Wilmington and Morebead City,
which gross about $750,000 annual
ly and which also receive appro
priations of about $180,000 from
the state for administrative, sales
Negro News
More be ad City Hospital
Admitted: Thursday, Miss Bea
trice Washington, Beaufort; Mr
Perry Cambridge, Newport; Fri
day, Miss Brenda Frazier, Beau
fort.
Discharged: Thursday, Mastei
James Davis III, Beaufort; Miss
Cecelia Maxine Evans, Miss Bar
bara Thigpen, Newport; Saturday,
Mr. William Harrison, Morehead
City.
and promotional, maintenance, and
other specific uses.
Capital improvement funds arc
also provided at present by ap
propriations from the General As
sembly.
For
JUDGE
Cart?r*t County
RECORDER'S COURT
Gene C. Smith
Indcpcndanc* ? Integrity
SpMMtef ky Hufyl City aai Itntot hntadi M
cr
May Zl? Hie Rev. Mr. Hale held
his regular appointment at the
Methodist church Sunday owning.
A 2/c Joe Login of the USAF
visited Mr. and Mrs. Artta Dahiels
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mr?. Claude Day vis
ited relatives of Merrimoa Sunday
evening.
Miss Kay and Lorna Daniela
ipent the weekend with their aunt
and uncle, Mr and Mrs. Morgan
Goodwin of Atlantic.
Mr. Mm Styron of Uorehead
City was a guest at Mr. and Mrs.
Jeaa? Goodwin Sunday night.
Mr. Charles W South toft Tues
day morning lor Florida. lie has
been visiting relatives here for a
few days.
I am a candidate for
Cortntr of Carteret
County, Primary May
31*t, 1958. Your vote
will be appreciated.
Signed
W. David Munden
S?k*l Spirit Dcmk? Will
0* H*M at Beaufort Gym
A ?chool tptrtt dance will h?
held in the Beaufort gym Tfaurs- j
day night. The Hl^llghtefi fro?
The d?oce will be under the di
rection of the (tudent council with
all proUU going to help build a]
new dreaaing room for girl bail
ball players.
The admission charge la *l.i
per couple with all parsons high!
school age or over welcome. Stagl 1
will qpt be admitted.
Acei4?nta each year claim the
Uvea of more than 11,000 Ameri
cana aged SS and over.
ji
Candidate for County Commissioner
in the May 31st Primary
S*vid Ytomui
N> U*\M YtWUI operates a seafood business at
Hnrknri WiM Me k very active In church and civic
affairs.
He is a member ot the Harkers Island Methodist
Church. He is am the Board of Trustees of the church.
He teaches a Sunday School class and is a certified lay
man. He is ? member of the Harkers Island School Board
and president of the Harkers Island PTA. He is on the
Board of Directors of the Harkers Island Electric Mem
bership Corporation of which be is secretary.
He represents Harkers Island on the Board of Trustees
of the Sea Level Community Hospital. Mr. Yeomans is
one of the few that can say he has never taken a drink
of whiskey.
To the Voters of Morehead City:
ASK YOURSELF
THESE QUESTIONS
Do you Kv? in a good and progressive town?
Has our town progressed in rocont years?
Aro you interested in our port?
Would you prefer to have a local man in the State
Senate (or one from up the state)?
Wilmington WILL have a State Senator.
Morehead SHOULD have a State Senator.
This election b vital to the growth of our port.
Vote for Judge Hamilton
Saturday
Nr State Senator
He Noede Us - Wo Noed Him
(0*fe*en4 to cUmm>