Good News
About'
I ' By Harry Vnltn, 4-H Adviur |a
Pictured in th> ?ccomfaqriag
photo ate 4-H'ers who attended the
Eastern District 4-H Demonstra
tion Day rMently held In Washing
ton, N. C.
I with more people, both adults
and 4-H'ers could have attended
this event. 1 believe that they
would really be surprised to see
how well 4-H'ers give these "show
how" demonstrations on such a
wide variety of subjects.
Demonstrations are an important
part of 4-H training. The 4-H'er
learns a lot about the subject of
his demonstration, and perhaps
even more important, he learns to
prepare and give an interesting
talk. We feel that this is an im
portant supplement to the training
received in school.
The 4-H'ers from this county
made a wonderful showing in
Washington. Most were competing
in district competition for the very
first time, and will certainly im
prove each year. While, we did not
have any district winners, our
4-H'ers won several blue and red
ribbons.
Allen and Earl Kelly of Newport
won a blue ribbon with their team
demonstration on Tobacco Fertil
ization. Amy Stoy of Beaufort won
a blue ribbon with her demonstra
tion on Roadside Vegetable Mar
keting Allen and Earl Kelly and
Amy Stoy were very close to be
ing district winners. It is unusual
to have two blue ribbon demonstra
tions selected in the same field.
Bay Bowlin, Harlow* communi
ty, gave an electric demonstration
on How to Make a Time Switch,
?nd won a red ribbon. Thia waa a
very interesting demonstration. In
case you don't know, a time switc h
la used to turn an electric appli
ance or lights on or off automati
cally at any time you set.
Ann Dayia of Davia and Denard
Harris of Bachelor won red ribbons
in the public speaking contest.
They both were very good in thia
field where competition is keen.
Roberta West of Beaufort and
Donna Bell and Lynn Wallace par
ticipated in the 4-H talent contest.
Roberta (Bobby) wa< a blue ribbon
winner in this field.
Doris Phillips represented Car
teret County very well in the 4-H
Dress Revue. The judges were
very impressed with the workman
ship in Doris' dress.
Any 4-H'er planning to attend 4-H
Club Week at State College, Ra
leigh, should notify Mrs. Garner
or me right away. The week qf
July 21-26 is the time. It will be
necessary for you to be in 4-H uni
form during this week.
4-H camp letters will be mailed
very soon. If you are going to camp
this year, and I hope you are,
please send in your application as
quickly as possible. If you are a
4-H'er and do not get a letter, see
or write me as we might not have
your correct address.
Atlantic Beach Truly Offers
fhe Most in Summer Fun
It's going to be a gala Fourth of
July holiday at Atlantic Beacb next
weekend.
Carteret residents who would like
to have some fun hefore the big
holiday can see how to do ft on
page 8 section 1 of today's paper.
Included on that page are coupons
which entitle persons to free rides
and games at the beach.
Churches and organizations are
offered special rates for picnics at
the Sound Beach pool from ? a.m.
to 10 p.m. Floodlights make night
swimming a new and happy pas
time there.
Adjoining the Sound Beach Pool,
just off the Atlantic Beach cause
way is the new Oceanarium where
four porpoises and 20 giant sea
turtles frolic. One turtle weighs
500 pounds and one of the por
poises, caught just several weeks
ago in Bogue Sound, is believed to
t>e the largest in captivity.
At the Kiddie Park, next to the
Idle Hour Amusement Center, are
thrilling rides, just the right size
for the little ones ? airplanes,
roller coaster, ferris wheel, and
?ven live ponies.
At the Amusement Center there
ire six dozen different ways to
spend a day or night. There is
cowling, billiards, dancing and fas
cinating games of skill.
Buddy's One-Stop Beach Shop
Matures an open-air patio over
ooking the ocean where the family
?an relax, sip a cool drink and
snjoy the sun and cooling sea air.
At Buddy'* you can pity Quito'
and on the site of the Qce?n King
Hotel is New Golf, a miniature golf
course where Mom, Dad and the
youngtters can try for a liole-in
For those who would like this va
cation atmosphere more than for
just a week or two in the summer
time, there is property for sale at
Sound View Isle, property that has
a boat channel on one side and
street on the other.
You'll have to come and see for
yourself. Even Carteret residents
will be amazed whan they visit At
lantic Beach, see the many new
buildings, businesses, homes, new
streets and other developments
there.
Presbyterian Pastor
Announces Sermon Topic
The Blood of the Covenant will
be the topic of the sermon by the
Rev. A. G. Harris Jr., pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church,
Morehead City, at 11 a.m. Sunday.
Holy Communion will be observed.
At the 7:30 evening service a re
corded discussion on United States
economic aid to other countries
will be presented. Among the
speakers will be Rabbi Theodore
Adams, Bishop Fulton J. Sheen,
and Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberg.
Men of the Church will meet at
6:30 Tuesday night with J. C. Har
veil.
Four-H'ers attending demon
stration day at Washington, N.
Cm ire shown here. The club to
which they belong, follows their
name. The four girls in the front
row, left to right, are Doris Phil
lip*, Morehead City; Betty Green
Md Eddie Lynn Garner, New
port; Roberta West, Beaufort.
The two girla immediately back
of them are Ann Davii, Smyrna,
and Amy Stoy, Beaufort; in the
"row" behind them are Donna
Bell and Lynn Wallace, More
head City; Ray Bowlin, Beau
fort; Mrs. Floy Garner, girls'
4-H advisor; in the back row art
Harry Venters, boys 4-H advisor,
Earl Kelly, Jenny Lynn Garner,
Newport, Oenard Harris, Beau
fort, and AQen Kelly, Newport.
Newport Boys Go
To FFA Meeting
Several Newport FFA chapter
member* and their adviaor, C, 8.
Loaf, are attending the 30th an
nual Future Farmer* of America
?tate convention in Raleigh this
week.
The convention opened Wednes
day morning with registration in
Raleigh'* Memorial Auditorium
and will close today at noon. More |
than 1,600 delegates are attending
the three-day meeting. The dele
Kes, representing the state'* 23.
active member* in 441 local
chapters, are staying in North
Carolina State College dormitories.
The Newport delegation stayed
in Alexander Dormitory. Newport
boy* attending the convention are
Ronnie Edwards, Lewis Forrest,
Eric Gray, Joe Garner, and Sterl
ing Mann.
Speakers at the opening program
on Wednesdsy included Dr. William
Alexander of General Motors Corp.
public relation* department, De
troit, Mich.; Harold Downing, Na
tional FFA president, of Nicholaa
ville, Ky.; Betty Nifong of Lexing
ton, state president of the Future
Homemakers of America; and
Clarence ChappeB Jr. el Belvidere,
N. C., 1857 Star Farmer ef Amer
ica. .
Jimmy Sinclair, atate FFA pre*i
dent, called the convention to order
Wednesday afternoon. Election of
new officers will come before ad-;
tournmeut today.
During the convention, caih
prizes including aeveral scholar
ships, totaling over *1(,000 were
handed out to top ranking FFA
members who have won major
statewide, district and chapter con
testa during the past year
Carolina Power and Light, Duko
Power and Virginia Electric gad
Power gave cub prlie*
Negro Woman Convicted
Of Throwing Big Knife
Mr*. George (Nsomi) Worthy,
Ncfro, Morehegd City, wi> sen
tenced ta six months in women's
prison Monday by Morehead City
recorder's eourt Judge Herbert
Phillip*. She fli found guilty of
throwing a butcher knife at Mrs
Leslie Wade on Jane 12.
Mn. Wade, who operates Lil
lian's Beauty Shop, swore out a
warrant against the woman after
the knife-throwing incident. She
testified in court that Naomi Wor
thy threw the knife after being or
dered to leave the Wade yard.
Wanted Hnsband Fired
Wade is tha captain of a men
haden boat on which Worthy works.
NammA B^e&rdmg to toit i*
moajr, had waatrt Mr huabaad
find togas that ^ aad had haM
after Mrs. Wada to gat Wonky
Mrs. Wafc said d? woaiaa had
brought tha matter op several
times, always trhea aha had been
drinking. WfcMM* !a tha aaaa
testified that Naomi Worthy had a
quick temper, aiaatlally when aha
lnitnr the tiwujinri
One wttaeaa said, "If I had
knawa aha was oaiy going ta gat
six months, I never would have
testified against her. I wanted hat
seat up for twe days iosiger than
( live!"
The Worthy taw was in coun
ty eeart nrtirflj te answer to ao
Mjrs. ViTT
Gets h keys
Herbert CalUns was tha only
other defendant ta draw a ial
term. He got 10 days for public
dnmkenness and resisting arrest.
Two defendants were fined ISO
and ordered la pay easts Each
WM cm vfeto* ff.HMfcu gad rack
less driving. They ware Terrence
P. Garnty Jr. and Terry D. Lynn.
Manuel J. Williams waa fined *25
plua costs (or improper parking.
Milton R. Smith drew a similar
judgment (or fighting in public,
public drunkenness and restating :
arrest.
Three defendants were taxed ,
court costa. They were Guy D. |
Parker, running a stop sign; James
Q. Hester, no lights on his car;
and Dorothy Hawkins, running a
red light.
Cases were continued against :
Harry Morris, James G. Satter- i
waite, Andrew Midgett and Hay
wood Snell.
Negro Newt
The Gospel Choir of St. James
AME Zion Church of 8outhport will
present ? program at St. Stephen's
AME Zion Church Suaday after
noon at 2:30. The public is cordial
ly invited.
The Rev. W A. Stincil of Bal
timore, Md., will begin a series of
meetings Monday night at S at St.
Stephen's AME Zion Church. The
meetings will continue each night
at 8 through Friday, announces the
pastor, the Rev. 0. R. Ellis.
Demand Up
San Diego, Calif. (AP) - Post
Sputnik note: To meet the demand
[or Russian language courses the
city schools department added a
second class in the language at the
evening adult center.
OUR OIL WOMY CLOG
VtDUR PUKW
I NOP DOES" IT HEAT
M ni$ amd suer?
CP&l Pays Taxes
In Carteret Today
Towns and counties in Carolina
Power k Light Company's North
Carolina service area received
check* totaling $1,189,599.47 this
week. The checks represent the
company's prepayment of property
and real estate tax accounts for
1958.
To be paid to Carteret County to
day will be $15,092; to Morehead
City $6,805.12. to Beaufort $2,936.88,
to Newport $96, and to Atlantic
Beach $245.
The company's total tax expense
? local, state and federal levies of
all kinds ? is expected to reach
$17,000,000 this year.
CP&L makes the property tax
payments early to take advantage
of discount periods. Forty Tar Heel
counties and 96 towns are getting
checks this week. Seventeen more
counties and 80 more towns will get
payments totaling $685,000 later
this year before their discount
periods end.
The company's $1,885,000 proper
ty tax .payment* in North Carolina
are more than $70,000 above the
1957 figure. The increase reflects
addition of facilitis* throughout the
company's service area, as well as
changing tax rates in the towns
and counties served.
Duroc Hog Growers Meet
At Garner Farm, Newport
The Duroc Hog Association met
yesterday at Dick Garner's farm,
Newport. Approximately 50 per
sons attended.
Present were Jack Kelly, exten
sion swine specialist, and Dr. El
liott Barrick, of the animal hus
bandry department, State College,
Raleigh.
A swine judging contest was
held. Judges were divided into
three sections, women, men and
youngsters.
Case Settled
In the case, James R. Sullivan
Jr., by his next friend, J. R. San
ders vs. Tom Russell Goins, a
compromise was reached in su
perior court last week. The court
approved a settlement of $700 to
be paid the plaintiff. Of that
amount, $233.33 is to go to Harvey
Hamilton Jr., attorney for the
plaintiff.
New Tug launched
Carteret Towing Co. launched
this tug, the Charlie, Wednesday
afternoon. The tug waa launched
a? toon as the hull was complet
ed. The boat will be finished as
she sits in the water.
Mrs. Charlie Piner, wife of
Captain Charlie Piner, after
whom the tug is named, christen
ed the boat as It ilid down the
ways. The launching took place
to the channel just south of the
Beaulort-Uorehead cauaeway.
The Charlie will be a "aister
ship" to the tug, Manie. Super
vising the building of the tug,
which will ply Morehead City
harbor, is Elmo Wade.
Linda Salter Wins Case
As Attorney General'
Linda Salter, Beaufort, new Girla
State attorney general, won her
first caae during Girls State at
Greensboro last week. The high
light for Linda's entire week at
Greensboro was a mock trial in
which she prosecuted a case
against a bakery, burlesque show
and newspaper.
One of the girls in the burlesque
show signed a statement that she
kept her beautiful figure by eating
the bakery's bread. When the
paper ran the statement, they used
another girl's picture by mistake.
The girl in the picture sued for
damages, saying it hurt her repu
tation to have her picture in a bur
leaque ad. Linda collected S6.S00
for the injured party.
Linda was elected attorney gen
eral of girls state after a spirited
campaign Thursday. She did not
use posters or other gimmicks, she
reported. "1 based my entire cam
paign on public speaking," Linda
declared.
Linda went to Greensboro with
Anne Taylor, also of Beaufort, and
Morehead City delegates Jenny Lou
Smithwick and Joyce Styron.
The girls arrived on Sunday and
had a lecture on parliamentary
procedure Sunday night. The re
mainder of the week was a maze of
activities for the girls. There were
countless lectures, business ses
sions, executive sessions and legis
lative sessions.
Linda, a rising senior at Beaufort
High School, says she plans to go
to college and take up law or lan
guages.
Don't throw trash out car win
dows.
Linda Salter
. . . attended Girls State
Earl Sutton Fined
For Whiskey Possession
Marshall Ayscue, county ABC of
ficer, arrested Earl Sutton at
Kuhns at 1:30 Wednesday after
noon. Sutton, charged with pos
sessing a small amount of illegal
whiskey, paid $10 and costs in
county recorder's court, Beaufort,
yesterday. "? ?
Sutton was fouwl, with the whis
key, at a wrecked car back of
Sugg's piccolo place, near the Stel
la postoffice.
Bookmobile Will i
Travel Monday
Mix Dorothy Avery, director of
the county library, has released the
bookmobile route for Monday. It
appears below. The bookmobile
will not operate Tuesday.
Miss Avery announces that be
ginning July 1, the library, at
Broad and Pollock Streets, Beau
fort, will be open continuously fiom
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through
Friday and from 2 to 4 p.m. Satur
day. 1
The library during the winter
was closed over the lunch hour.
On July Fourth the library will
be closed.
Monday's bookmobile route:
9:15 9:55? Harlowe, Mrs. E. R.
Bowlin; 10:05-10:45? Harlowe, Mrs.
John Ives; 10:55-11:40? Mill Creek,
Mrs. J. C. Skinner; 12:40-1:25 ?
route 2 Newport, Mrs. Madge Rey
nolds. I
1:30-1:40? Mrs. M. L. Simmons;
1:45-1:55? Masontown, Mrs. Pearl
Simmons; 2:00-2:10 ? Masontown,
Mrs. Mayola Piner; 2:15-2:25 ? Ma
sontown. Mrs. Harold Simmons.
2:30-2:40 ? Mrs. Janie Garner;
2:45-3:15 ? Nine Foot Road, Mrs.
Alice Simmons; 3:20-3:50 ? Nine
Foot Road, Mrs. Daisy Cannon.
4-H Advisor Lists
Health Winners
Doris Phillips, Morehead City,
has been named senior 4-H health
queen and Emma Jean Lawrenee,
Smyrna intermediate 4-H Club
member, has been named junior
health queen. (See picture of Doris
Phillips, page 4, section 2). ?{ ,
Announcement of the winners in
the health projects was made this
week by Mrs. Floy Garner, girls
4-H advisor. Placing second in the
senior division was Serina Davis,
Smyrna. Placing third was Bar
bara Hill, Beaufort.
The following received honorable
mention:
Harkers Island ? Betty Emory, j ,
Lilly Piner, Eileen Hose.
Smyrna ? Judy Ann Hill, Sherry
Gillikin. Janet Noe, Ann Baum,
Agatha Lawrence, Elizabeth Pigott.
Camp Glenn ? Linda Sue Smith,
Phyllis McCabe, Lutie McClain,
Ginny Crowe.
Beaufort Intermediate ? Carolyn
Rhue.
One hundred seventy-nine girls
were in competition.
Specialist to Vteit
R. R. Rich, extension field spe
cialist, Raleigh, will visit dairj*->
men in the county today, an
nounces R. M. Williams, county
farm agent.
Your Savings at Cooperative
? EARNS DIVIDENDS AT 314% PER ANNUM
? ARE AVAILABLE ON DEMAND
? ARE INSURED UP TO $10,000.00
DURING OUR GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION
GIFTS TO OUR INITIAL DEPOSITORS
HOUSE OF MONEY
Com hi tad refiiter yamr (mm u to haw mark momey thJi (lan
baue coo t? Int. No obUfatioo. Clooemt (Kurn wta entire con
lMt> Uf UU- Yon do sot kin to to presort to wta. Ia event o f
? ?? MSMtl WM dtoMed.
For
Script* *r Watermaa Ball Point Pea for each Savings Deposit
of t?.M to $15* 00. Om pea per account.
Set of ? 8te?k Knlve* with deposit 9l USt.M or more, Joe M
to Jul J It. One let only to u account.
Souvenirs For
Everyone
COOPERATIVE SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
MOREHEAD CITY. NORTH CAROLINA
WILMINGTON JACKSONVILLE WALLACE
7
Open 9 to ^ Wook Day* 9 to 12 Saturdays
WHERE THOUSANDS ARE SAVING MILLIONS