BCrPW Club Hears Talk
By Artist Tuesday Night
U. Cdr. John MaiCoimaek. USN
(ret.), showed some of kit oil paint
ings and wood carvings to mem
bers dl lt?e Carteret Business and
Professional Women'* Club at
their meeting Tuesday night at the
Bridgeview J .in.
His artwork was displayed in
conjunction with remarks on re-i
tirement and the necessity for pre
paring for retirement. Since leav
ing the service, Mr. MacCormaek
has built his own home at Atlantic,
as well as painted, carved and
made cabinets.
"I've been working ever since
the government paid me off," he
reports. He spent 30 years in the
Coa*t Guard and Navy. During
the war, while serving as chief en
gineer, he asked one of his men,
who was an artist, to te?ch him to
paint.
The man told him what supplies
to buy, then told him to draw a (
picture and paint it. Mr. MacCor
mack did. Then he suggested that
his teacher give him some addi
tional lessons. All he got was the
advice, "Just paint." So Mr. Mac
Cormack has.
His seascapes are well known in
this area. He also does portraits.
His carvings include ivory. Ani
acquaintance who operates a
sperm whaling factory in Peru
once sent him 16 pounds of whale's j
teeth. He showed an etching done
on one tooth. In wood, Mr. Mac- 1
Cormack has carved an owl and
a pussycat, which were originally
piano legs; bellows, scenes in re
lief. and figurines.
"If you don't prepare for retire
ment, you'll be sitting on the porch
waiting for the paper when it
comes twice a week," the speaker
warned.
He announced that his wife, who
was with him, has recently written
a book for children. Doodle of Dee,
which is available through local
women's organizations.
Mrs. Frank Sample was in
charge of the program. Mr. Mac
Cormack was introduced by Mrs.
Ed Oglesby Jr.
Mrs. W. I. Loftin presided during
the business session. Mrs. Marshall
Ayscue gave the secretary's report
and Mrs. Eva Johnson the treasur- j
er's report. Mrs. Loftin requested
members to attend Mid-Year Coun
cil Nov. 6-8 at Wilson.
At the request of Miss Ruth Peel
ing. nine members volunteered to
serve as guides for school chil
dren's groups who may visit the
state fisheries museum at Camp1
Glenn when it opens. Miss Peeling
requested the volunteers at the
suggestion of Harry Davis, mu
seum curator.
Mrs. Loftin announced that Mrs.
Julia Holt, club member, would
appear on the B&PW hospitality
hour over WITN Nov. 10.
Mrs. Ilolt, hostess for the meet
ing, served a fish dinner prior to
the program and business session.
-Citation Issued
Carlton Gamer, assistant chief of
police. Beaufort, cited James Simp
son for public drunkenness Tues
day. Simpson was placed in the
county jail.
H. 0. Phillips
To Conduct Red
Cross Campaign
Herbert O. Phillips III, Morehead
City, was named chairman of the
Red Cross campaign at a meeting
of chapter directors and area
chairmen Tuesday night. The cam
paign will be Nov. 6-14.
Mr. Phillips is a practicing at
torney, judge of Morehead City re
corder's court, a member of the
Carteret County Bar Association,
and a member of the Morehead
City Jayeees.
In accepting the chairmanship.
Mr. Phillips spoke briefly of the
need for a fund drive. He said
donations to the Red Cross have
amounted to $11,000 during the past
five years, less than a fifth of what
the Red Cross has paid out here.
Guests at the dinner meeting,
which was held at Rex Restaurant,
were Mrs. Cecile Chiddix, regional
disaster director of Atlanta, Ga.,
H. O. Phillips
... to raise funds
Leon Davis, Eastern Carolina Red
Cross representative of Greenville,
Leslie Ray, field representative of
Cherry Point and Col. and Mrs. R.
C. Berkley of Cherry Point.
Colonel Berkley outlined methods
for handling a fund campaign and
gave advice for the success of such
a drive. Mayor George Dill intro
duced the colonel, who is president
of the Havelock PTA.
James R. Sanders, chapter chair
man, presided. Supplies were giv
en the area chairmen, questions
were answered and final details of
the drive were worked out.
Joe f)nVtofc wis appointed tc
handle publicity. It was announc
ed that the area chairmen will
meet Tuesday night at 7 at the
courthouse for last-minute instruc
tions.
Mrs. Chiddix explained the $5,00C
budget set up for the campaign.
Girl Scouts, Brownies
Report Recent Activities
Girl Scout troop 123 met at Mrs.
King's house Monday afternoon.
We practiced songs, folk dances
and games so that we can assist
the leaders of the Brownies.
We closed the meeting with day
time taps.
?Clara Safrit, Virginia Day,
Scribes
Mrs. John Mease, Girl Scout
neighborhood chairman Tor Beau
fort. has announced the following
Scout information for Beaufort:
Second grade Brownies, ww
troop, led by Mrs. Bob Slater; sec
ond grade Brownies, new troop,
led by Mrs. Louise Bridgers; third
grade Brownies, troop 1S3, led by
Mrs. Gerry Talbot and Mrs. T. J.
Vernberg.
Third grade Brownies, troop 77,
led by Mrs. Mease: fourth grade
Brownies, troop 83. led by Mrs. Al
bert Chappell ; fourth grade Brown
ie*, troop 1W, led by Mrs. Martha
Loftin; fifth grade Intermediates,
troop ill, led by Mrs. Monroe
Simpson.
Sixth grade Intermediates, troop
180. led by Mrs. Phil Thomas;
sixth grade Intermediates, troop
121, led by Mrs. Vance FuKord Jr.:
seventh grade Intermediates, troop
123, led by Mrs. Hubert King; sev
enth grade Intermediates, troop
154, led by Mrs. Gilbert Potter.
One hundred and ten girls are
registered in Scouting in Beaufort.
A song and game workahop was
held Oct. 22 at the Beaufort Scout
bouse for Brownie and Intermedi
ate Girl Scout leaders. The work
shop was given by Mrs. High Por
ter, representing the Coastal Caro
lina Council.
Attending were Mr*. Albert
ChappeR, Mrs. Martha Loftin, Mrs.
Bob -Slater, Mrs. John Mease, Mrs.
Hubert King, Mrs. Gerry Tribal,
A similar coarse will be (Ivan
noradar. Nev. V at the civ* eea
?ar, HnM City, from ?Mr+ m.
to 11:? a.m.
Scout Traap *a, Morehead City,
decided to go to the patrol leader'a
training course at the Scoot cabit
at Cherry Point Oct. 24 and 25.
So on Saturday Mr*. Sam Kale
picked u* up at 9 a.m. We arrived
at the Scout camp at 9:45 a.m. We
were registered and then assigned
to our troop and patrol. We were
all put in different patrols.
Then we were told to go inside
the cabin and have our "tempera
ture* taken. We we sorry to saj
that Diana Tippett had a tempera
ture so her parents came np and
took her home.
We got our camping gear oat ol
the car and went to our campsite*
Each person wa* assigned to tent*
two to a tent. So with our ne*
buddies we pot up our tent. We
had been told to bring nosebag
lunches, *o we ate them for out
lunch, *tth mflk toeing .
We held a meeting to elect of
ficers. Alter this, the whole camf
of 128 girls took part in a flag cer
emony. We were dismissed to g?
back to our troop, but our elected
cooks went to get tbe food for out
supper. Before we had finished
cooking our nipper, the rain wai
pouring down. Everyone grabbed
up their food and ran to their tent
We soon discovered the hamburg
ers were raw and ao were the po
tatoes. The biaeoHa were eithei
bunt to a crisp er net cooked
enough to eat.
Sooa afterwards we went into Dm
Boy Scout cabin to pap COM. Wt
also aang songs and played games
Then we went bade to our tent foi
taps at 9 p. m. With everyone ir
their deeping baga, songs begar
to sound forth from every teat m
it waa really aranad 1* p.m., be
fore all was quiet
The next morning Karen Kale
?*he ap to discover a warm had
?pent the night with her ta hot
in to gat
I a Bag
Than wa want down to
and had a Scout's Own.
arrived back at camp,
d&wnAjur tents. ?
See GIRL SCOUTS, Page (
Negro Ntws
Ma*0kead TOy AmpiM
Admitted: Sunday. Mrs. Julia
L Heater, Moneheatf City.
Monday, Mr. Joseph Carter. Miss
Bertude Carter, Maater Booker T.
James Jr., Bcatflort.
TiKtaAn , Mr. Fn'd Jartcsoo,
Havehck.
DIsAn-geA: SunSay, Mr. Romu
lous Dunn, Newport; Mrs. Zilphia
Sawyer, Mor<*ead City; Mr. Ar
thur feel, Mavelook.
Monday, Mr. Cootte Bell, More
heal Oity; Mrs. Rosalia OwMte,
Havetock; Mr. Barbara Johnson,
i Beaufort; Mrs. Lula Pritchett,
Newport.
Tuesday, Mrc. Mary Truman,
I Morehead City.
The junior choir of Jacksonville
: will give a program Sunday after
noon at 3 at St Luke Baptist
Otnirch, Morehead City. It is be
ing sponsored by the Faithful Few
dub. The public is invited.
The Order of Eastern Star, Chap
ter 209, has cancelled Its Halloween
,ai? aim, i -i-i-sx-ua
party planned for Saturday right.
Another party will he held later.
Sunday night at 7:30 the choir
unioa will give a prolan at 9t.(
Stephen* AME Zien Church. The
Rev. 0. R. Ellis, pastor, announce!
that the initial report on the tArarch
ratty wBl be given and he tujpe s
that every mem her ?? contribute.
The (laator invite* the public.
A youth program will be 9paaaor
ed by Mn. Nannie Ward, iBeauifcrt,
at 7:30 Saturday night m St.
Mary's Ilalinacs Church, Vorehead
City. All young people are invited.
?Everyone is invited to the quar
terly board meeting Sunday at St.
Mary'* Holiness Church, Morehead
City, announces the minister.
^pringfieW,1 (Apf"-' IHtaois
produces about 54 per cent of
the fluorspar mined in the United
States. The mineral is a raw mat
erial for hydrofluoric acid, uaed
to make frosted glass.
Caul
tfaalf m from Fair 1)
an accident. Sixty days in jail
suspended on payment of ISO awl
court taata.
Taw Wade? Larceny. Six mot His
in Jail, suspended on payment of
$10 and eowt wosts and five years
good Mhavior.
Pivrsaa WiUis ? Asaauit. Not
prosecuted.
Charles Herbert Davis ? No oper
ator's license. Not prosecuted.
Yaneey (arboir ? Improper
lights. Bond forfeited.
Dallas Salter ? Driving on the
wrong side of file road. Bond for
feited.
Bryant GMIkln? Falling to yield
the right of way. Not prosecuted.
Fwddie t'ulford ? Public drunk
enness. Three months in jail.
T. Ellison ? Discharging firearms
in town. Judgment suspended on
condition that he pay hospital bills
of the prosecuting witness, togeth
er with court costs and that he re
main en probation at prescribed to
former judgment.
W. Boyfl ? tailing worth! em
check. Paid court costs and check.
Jfltmie Leonard Garner ? Failing
to comply with reatnction of driv
er's license. One-half costs paid.
John Elliam ? Public drunken
nes>. Not prosecuted.
Johnle 'Pollard? Speeding. Cost*
paid.
Frances Maria Forest ? Public
drunkenness. Costs paid.
Einil Paul Tkachiik? Failing to
yield the right of way. Coats paid.
Mack Styron ? Speeding. Costs
paid. i
Elvin Reels? Cheat and defraud.
Pay 140 and costs, the $40 to go to
prosecuting witness.
Norman Whitehurst ? Assault and
discharging firearms in town.
Found guilty of discharging fire
arms. Costs paid.
Charles Arthur? Violation of fish
ing laws. Costs paid.
Reddet Kelly? Issuing worthless
check. Paid court costs and made
the check good.
Roland P. Hall ? Issuing worth
Firanwn Aiwwer Call
T* PwJbuwy Nvute
Beaufort firemen answered an
alarm Tuesday night at tM when
fire broke out in a floor furnace
at the residence of Mn. Virginia
Bradfcawy, S6 ftna St.
A (ire dap?mai* spokesman
said (he blaze was apparently
caased by the funuce becoming
overheated. Damage from the fire
was restricted to the furnace.
less check. Paid court costs and,
the check.
Nat Ebron? Violation of fishing
laws. Costs paid.
Jimmy Fox? Failing to yield the
right of way. Costs paid.
Louis 1. Schwertzler ? Issuing
bad check. Paid court costs and
made the check good.
Barbara WilHs Thomas? Follow
ing too close, resulting in an acci
dent. Bond forfeited.
Thomas Noe of Beaufort? Public
drunkenness. Costs paid.
DvuTu
COmrtTII from Fi|t 1)
Slvfii opportunity to speak TTgard -
tm the proposed annexation.
C.toy HMd, MM re
yaKed on MM *n tortWing <he
areas outside the town limits.
Carlton Roae, member af Ike
hea*d of adjustment, was (Worn in
Mar iBeaUvra have been swara Hn
to date. A fifth is still being
The board invited members of
the mearhaats aeaeoiaboa to meet)
with them Monday, Nov 9
Attending Monday's special ses
sion, in addition to these mention
ed, were members of the zoning
commission. Gilbert Potter, chair
man, Earl Mades, Ralph Thomas
and J. P. Harris; cleric Ronald
Earl Mason, and coimniseioners W
H. Hamilton. Matti ?Chaplain, David
Farrior, Bert Brooks -and Billie
Davis.
2 BIG DAYS -FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCT. 30 & 31
BELIEVE US WHEN WE SAY YOU HAD BETTER BE HERE EARLY! We reserve the right to limit
quantities . . . We want everyone to get an equal chance at these "CRAZY" Savings! Come
a-running to BEL1CS DEPT. STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. 30 AND 31.
(VUfrn's
Shoos & Sandals
The summer has come ?nd gone
? mr wish Ihrw were *o?r to*.
Values to $2.99. Take them
home for
50c pair
Children's
Rain Boots
Don't children wear rain boots
my more? We are stuck with
these. Values $3.99, yours for
$2.00 pair
Canvas Shoos
nm shoes Jut didn't fit too
good. Bout know what to do
with them Wont ym please
take them home for
99c pair
Himkano Lamps
$1.00 pair
Ml ?1 tar CMMmi arts
doing
$1.00 off
$L?
now arc
School Supplies
We>e Retting out of the orhooi
supply business ? 1 you'll help
us. Zipper Note Book Binder,
value f 1.37
Now 88c
Skirt Markers
Boy, oh boy, this h a rtilly.
Value $1.69
Now 49c
Men's Jewelry
i
Values to $5.0#. Can't find any
one with $5.00. Anyone have
99c
Mdi's
White Dress Shifts
Everyone'! gone mad about wash
and wear whtte shirts. IVese
are oat that kind; they are the
old fithkaaed broadcloth and you
can afford to be old fashioned
at these ^peteea
$1.99
Men's Suits
We have a lot of nito we would
like to *H ? ? you'll bay one
we win give yoo a beautiful
dress iMrt FREE.
Ladies' Belt*
There Mb tan tfeei tan|ht |
mud too laag. VA* fl.ft
Now 33c
Men's
Suede Jackets
Wr thought we were Krttinp a
good buy ? but the pubKc didn't
think mi. flow about thh price.
Value *t?.9S
Now $7.77
Men's Belts
TVw brtts are nationally ad
vertised ? weVe Just been look
ing at ft em too long.
Value $l.?
Now $1.00
Value $2.60
Now $1.50
Children's Shoes
We're tired of looking at these.
Yours for
$1.99 pair
Boys' Top Coats
Bays don't wear top coats any
more ? no they tell me. We
have two left. Values S9.S5 and
>1C. 95. Come and get them for
$5.00 each
SHOP BELK'S first
^ ?
V W'
0^ >
'Mb
FREE CARTON OF COCA-COLA
WITH EACH $5jM PURCHASE TO THE
FIRST 109 CUSTOMERS
Utn'
Casual Shoos
Shoes, (Ih>m, Ami, w* hive too
many! 1tent help ??. Vulwi
to *.?
Now $3.99
Itn'i
Dross Shoos
VihH to ?M*. If run km a
aim* root yo? ca ?i?e am
ttprtco
Ladies'
3-Pc. Luggage Set
VabM 125.97. Tans FiMay nl
taMqr only tar
$19.99
Ladies' Dresses
My friendt W1 me I'm CRAZY
tat !'? going to do it ?ny way.
Ob ur hid' Irai value from
? ? ?P
Save $1.00
Off** hplitMi
Ladies'
House Dresses
Come and get an arm full. Vou
can afford M at the* prices.
Values $2.99
$1.88
Ladies'
Summer Hots
Summer is Just around the ear
ner ? bay onw
25c each
My
Dress Panties
Yon can't afford to miss this
bargain price. Value |1M
Now 44c pair
Girls' Dress Coals
HuaSuse. ' vLtaef
coat
$lj00off
the TCfalar price
Bengaline Faille
Vrf?e Tate** Imm
88c yard
300 Yards
Summer Fabrics
Mart year ie*k| wow. V'ritn
to Mc yard
*
Now It per fetch
Flannel
V..J
T'BIHl TJv I Hi u
If ynu want to do your sewing
now . . . hurry down and take
this home at
Icporinck
Men's
Work Sodcs
Don't be solaiy, bay some work
socks and go to woA!
3 pairs 88c
Men's Cotton
Work Gloves
K you're pinning to go to work,
hue's a good bay.
3 pairs 79c
Boys* Ovoralk
They tell me that boys don't
wear overalls any mote. WUI
yoar boy wear them at this
price? Valae $l.#8
Now 17c pair
Boys' Joans
The salesman told me that con
Unaatal jeans were real hat. We
aM^has* them ? ran want
$2.19 pair
?Me'
Bormuda Socks
H**e ntoek with toe* at toe
pa* ? fan tan hat* toes tor
22c pair