North Carolina Newspapers

AR T ERE'T COUNTY 1 . 7 Heather 10c ' Partly cloudy, warm, showers. Southwest winds. A Merger of THE BEAUF03T NEWS (Established 1912) and THE TWIN CITY TRIES (Established 1936) I VOLUME XXXVII NO. 1 BEAUFORT AND MOREHEAD CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAYMAY 18, 1948 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Domocrals Pal Themselves On Bach At County Convention Saturday Beaufort USCG, to Receive Plaque May: 31 NEWS- EMES Group, t W Attend Big Re-Opening Of Morehead Field 147 Take Free Airplane ! Rides; Airport Again Op erates Under Earl Taylor Unra thi.n 1 WW nersnns nftpnri- ed the gala re-opening of More head City airport, 5 miles west of j the city, on Sunday, and 147 avail 1 ed themselves of the offer of free . Diane rides. The first free-rider was on hand f at 7; 30 in the morning. And from then until well after 6 p.m. planes vere aloft, carrying air enthus-:- lasts, two of them registered from ; Chicago, several from New Jersey i See AIRPORT Page 6 Eight Morehead City Girls Enter Jaycee Contest Eight Morehead City irls have already entered the Miss More i head City beauty and talent con- test which will be staged Saturday ! night, June 12, at the Rod a thea- tre, Atlantic Beach. l They are Gwendolyn Willis. Ja i ' nice Lewis, Viola Styron, Jean Far i rior, Orilla Hughes, Lois Chad" wick, Betty Roache, and Anne Gil. hi Tft Jip'prb'xnH3f 80 Hh casn .ana roercnanHse nut 'Cn presented by 43 Morehead City merchants as pie$ for the win ner and runner-up. One hundrd U dollars has been contributed by the jaycees wno are sponsoring tne content. They will send the win vler all expenses paid, to Carolina Beach later this summer where she will compete fn the Miss North Carolina contest, All unmarried girls between the ages of 18 and 28 are eligible to , compete. Entries may be made at f Weidon's jewelers by registering j With BUI Flowers, Jaycee.; V r-' . Chairman of the contest commit- tee is A. P. (Jack) Roberts. V L '" 450 Teen-Agers r Four hundred fifty Teen-Agers frolicked at the Teen-Agers frol icked at the Teen-Aee iamboree f., Saturday night at the county rec f. reatlon center, Shepard street, J- Morehead City. ' Bingo, roller skating, and danc !' (ng followed a formal presentation of honorary Teen-Age club mem 'berships to Lockwood Phillips, publisher of the Carteret County i News-Times; Grover Munden, pres ident of the broadcasting station, and Fred Lewis, Morehead City, ' Mayor George Dill, the only per ) son holding an honorary member i ship until the two other presenta f tions were made, was caught at !, the door without his membership .card Saturday night and just like a Teen-Ager, was fined 10 cents - before he was admitted. The mayor, like a good fellow, : plunked down his fine and prom , ised that he wouldn't forget any f more. He also made a speech be fore the jamboree got underway and presented a "future Teen- Ager," his 5 year-old fair-haired daughter, Susan, who gave the club .members a big "hello" over the public address system. Many out-of-town guests visited the ; recreation center. Cohen Tart, Jr.; president of the Teen Ags club at Dunn, with six other Dunn boys and the athletic coach at Dunn high school, Paul Wagner, were present Other guests were from South Boston and Biverdale, Va; Miami, Fla.j Greenville, , Winston-Salem, ' Greensboro, Goldsboro, Burlington, Monroe, and Wilson, i ? i ; Also represented were Swans boroHavetock, Otway, New Bern, Newport, and a large crowd from Beaufort : A large number of lampshades were recently given to the club by p. G. Sell, Morehead City mer chant ; - Attend Jamboree Delegates Pass Motion Split ting District 7 Into Two Sections That Carteret county was the best-organized county in North Ca rolina and that the democratic par ty should try to hold it together, was the opinion of Democrat mem bers present at the county party convention held in the courthouse Saturday morning. Present were precinct represen tatives from Cedar Island, Atlan tic, Sealevel, Stacy, Davis, Smyrna, Marshallberg, Straits, Otway, Bet tie, Harkers Island, Beaufort, Wire Grass, Harlowe, Salter Path, More head City, Newport, Lowe, Felle tier, Cedar Point, Merrimon, Broad Creek, Bogue and Stella. Judge Luther Hamilton, who spoke at the meeting, introduced a motion passed by the group pro posing that the Seventh District be divided into two districts of three counties each, Carteret, Craven and Onslow, and Jones, Green, and Lenoir. He said that the conven tion should back this move since the present size of the seventh dis trict is too big and too uncommon in interests. Will Bell, Charles Webb, More head City, and Leslie Davis, Beau fort, of the resolutions committee resolved that the Democratic party continue the achievements in coun ty, state and national scale as it has done in past years. Ray Ball, Harlowe representative, said that "gas station talk" concerning the primary election of May 29, seem ed gratifying. Young Democrats' Part Introduced at the convention as members of the Young Democrats of Carteret county, were Harvey Hamilton, Josiah Bailey, and Clay ton Fulcher. Reporting on the Young Democrats convention held recently at Charlotte, Harvey Ha miltoa said that a large vote is predicted. He said that the Yourtg Democrats would aid by "bringing qufkloa as to the role jk YoUi Democrats in the party in view ol "a striking apathy toward party organization," Judge Hamilton re marked that it was "young men like you who set it in motion: and the time would come sooner than believed that the mantle ol responsiDimy would tail upon their shoulders. Judge Warns Party Warning that the bolters of the Democratic party in the South were wringing their own necks, Judge Hamilton said that "nothing could be a more foolhardy act than to follow in the footsteps of those who would lead us away." He said that the point of debate was lareg ly over President Tfuman's civil rights program, adopted by all De mocrats including every N. C. dele gate in the 1944 Democratic con vention, as "a mere sop to a mi nority group in this country." He urged unity of Democrats in "meeting the common foe" in Nov ember, and said he hoped that if a motion is made to bolt the party, on the floor of the state conven tion Thursday, May 20, there wuld be someone to get up and talk it down. Twenty-four delegates and 24 alternates are slated to attend the convention from Carteret county. Mrs. 0. E. Swann's Mother Dies at Warrenton Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Anna J. Gardner, Warrenton, mother of Mrs. U. E. Swann, Beaufort, were :onducted at 3:30 Sunday after noon from Gardner's Baptist church, Warrenton. The Rev. Gil mer Parrish, pastor, officiated, as sisted by the Rev. R. E. Brick house. Interment was in the church cemetery.' Mrs. Gardner died at her home Friday after a lengthy illness. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rodwell and recent ly celebrated her 87th birthday. She was born April 8, 1861 and was married to the late J. C. Gard ner Dec. 5, 1883. , At the time of her death Mrs. Gardner was the oldest member of Gardner's Baptist church. Surviving besides Mrs. -Swahn, who returned last night from her mother's home, are four sons, Jesse Gardner, of Macon; J. M. Gardner and ' A. 1 J. Gardner, of Gibson, and J. C. Gardner, of Hen derson; a sister, Mrs. Richard Fleming, of Vaughn, two brothers, H. E. Rodwell, of Macon,, R. R. Rodwell of Norlina, five grand children, and one great .grandchild- v t - Boar Meets TeaJfht Morehead City town commission er!, will meet at 7:30 tonight in the, I mayor's oL'lra at e municipal Boat Keel Bogue Sound Soon V It won't be long now before the Captain James Iloncock, shad boat being built by Theodore and Lewl lyn Phillips, slides down the ways at 4he boatyard on Evans street. The Captain James is the 375 ton menhaden boat at the west side of the Phillips office and saw mill on which construction was started in March 1947. The other craft, a sister ship to the Captain James, is much farther from completion, and is being built at the east side of the mill. Construction has been delayed frequently, the builders say, be cause of difficulty in getting "long leaf unbled 100 per cent hart pine." Sawmills simply won't take orders for it, Mr. Lcwellyn de clares, and his desire to construct l.yboat of prime timber has wade necessary to locate pine trees Carteret County, the Land of Rotarians Hear Postmaster Webb This week, May 15-21, the post office department celebrates its 30th anniversary of airmail ser vice, Morehead City Postmaster Harold Webb told Rotary club members at their weekly meeting Thursday in the Fort Macon hotel. His talk held particular import ance, since air mail service was es tablished at the Beaufort More head City airport two weeks ago. After the talk, Rotarians asked Mr. Webb questions concerning the new air service. Guests at the meeting were Bobby Kellog, back field coach at Wake Forest college, and Albert Ellis, candidate for state senate, from Jacksonville, Onslow county. Explaining the muchly-discussed issue of why Morehead City alone had received the prestige as ter minal mailing point, when the airport was in Beaufort, Mr. Webb said that the initial fault lay with Civil Aeronautics Board survey. It is up to the board to survey a pos sible future air service field and to report its findings to the post office department. However, immediate arrange ments were made to send Beau fort's airmail directly to the field, the Morehead City postmaster said, when the error was discover ed. Former plans called for send ing Beaufort's air mail over to Morehead City and then bach to the airport. The only difference that result? ed, Mr. Webb continued, was that Morehead City alone was repre sented on the cachet, a rubber stamp used for stamping first flight letters. First flight letters stamped b ythe cachet are import ant to stamp collectors, he added. Concerning the benefit of air mail service to the public, Mr. Webb emphasized the time-saving value. He said that mail leaving Beanfort-Morehead City airport on the 1:10 daily flight should be in Chicago in about 7 hours. He add ed that Piedmont Air lines service connected to all points, and urged people to have their airmail into the post office by the 12 o'clock Boon deadline. , Present im f fx Post office, he concluded, was its desire to be rated again as a first class office. ' ; , ' ' ' , . , I Will Hit jTwitTT .i t ii ft TriTnw.iii w Photo by The Carteret News-Times on any private woodlots, all the way from Louisiana through Geor gia, Alabama, Florida, South and North Carolina. Lumber-searching will not be over with the completion of the present boats, either, for the brothers plan to build 10 more, at a different location, however. They have two sites under consideration, one farther west of here on Bogue Sound, and another on Inlet Is land. The Captain James and the Mat tie Hyles Philips, which Mr. Lewcl lyn plans to name the other craft, are being constructed now on pro perty where the Philips' expect to build homes. The Mattie Hyles will be named after Mr. Lewellyn's daughter. .tach of the boats will be 136 See BOAT KErX Page ' By F. C. Salisbury Carteret county can rightly be called the wettest county in the state. Not from the standpoint of its three liquor stores, or the ''ac tivities of its stills and bootleggers, abut for the fact that the county is nearly surrounded by Water, while from its inland sources flow some 25 rivers and creeks of good size. Persons acquainted with its wa ter courses, claim that any commu nity in the county can be reached within a mile or less by some na" vigable body of water. While the county does not lay claim to the entire source of the White Oak river which forms the boundary between Onslow and Catreret counties, yet it contri butes to its waters to a large ex tent. Out of the Lakes Pocosin, that vast waste of Pamlico muck, covering hundreds of acres in the northwest section of the county, flows part of the waters of Hun ter's creek which forms the boun dary line between Jones and Car teret counties. Emptying into the White Oak river are two large creeks, Had not's and Pettiford which are sup plied' from the waters of the Lakes Pocosin. Besides these two large tributaries, there are the Taylor, Steep Hill, City Weeks and Stark ey creeks that add their waters to that of the White Oak. Along the shore of Bogue Sound, between Cedar Point and More- lv -mm m Jaycees Make Successful Bid For 1949 State Beauty Contest Firemen Answer Two Falsi Alarms Yesterday About 10 Beaufort firemen at 1:35 Monday morning answered a false alarm at Box 14, at Moore and Front streets, and about aq hour earlier a false a aim was turned In from box 36 in Morehead City. E. D. Rhue, Beaufort, drove the pumper to the box. He said that the alarm evidently had been pull ed by men in a car, because fresh tire, marks were found Id the street. ' Daphne Pake, Beaufort, is one of nine Ipnfnra 'at :i,'fcJuflaft PartHn preachers college who was installed as a member ' of the - American Home Economics association Tues day evening at ceremonies on the campus. Beaufort group, U. S. Coast Guard, stationed at Fort Macon, will be presented with a plaque May 31 in recogniton of their heroic serv ice in rescuing the crew of the motor vessel, Norfolk, when she ran aground a mile and a half off Fort Macon March 7. The plaque, contributed by "citizens of coastal North Carolina," will be presented at a Coast Guard ceremonial dinner at New Bern in the Centenary Methodist church. In addition to Fort Macon Cocst Guardsmen and their families and friends, expected to number 125, special guests will be Lindsay Warren, controller general of the currency, Washington, D. ('., Gra ham A. Barden, New Bern con gressman representing the third North'" Carolina district, Commo dore J. E. Whitbark, commander of the fifth Coast Guard district, and Commander II. J. Webb, legis lative counsel, United Stales Coast Guard, Washington, D. C. Staged by the Now Hern R-itary club, the banquet is open to the public. Tickets will be sold as long as space is available. The tickets may be obtained at the chamber of commerce office, Morehead City, and Guthrie-Jones drug store. Beaufort. The Rev. Thomas Kfyer, New Bern Rotarian, in charge of the arangements, commenting on tlx affair today, said, "The Const Guard is the guardian of the shore of our nation and during peace time they are the rescue agent and protector of shipping. Too many times these men have come to the rescue and assistance of distress ships and pleasure craft and no mention of their heroic deeds has been made ..." Rev. Mr. Fryer staled that the banquet is informal and that every effort is being made to make, it a night of entertainment for the Coast Guard. The plaque, 16 inches wide and 32 inches deep, has the Coast Guard emblem in the upper right and upper left corners, and bears the following words: "Presented to Beaufort Group, USCG.'in recog nition of outstanding service in the heroic rescue of 22 men from MV Norfolk March 7 and 8, 1948." Great Waters head City, are several large creeks that drain the low land bordering the Sound. The largest of these are the Broad and Gales creek while Deer, Goose, Saunders, Jum ping Run, Spooners and Pelloticr creeks play their part in draining the low land and add their waters to that of Bogue Sound. Carteret county has the distinc tion of being the only county in the state, hat within its bounda ries, rise and empty three large rivers, the Newport, North and South rivers. Here again the Lakes Pocosin furnishes the main supply of the Newport river as well as several smaller streams flowing from the Pocosin that empty into the Newport, before reaching the Narrows where it broadens to over a mile or more in width before entering the waters of Bogue Sound between Morehead City and Beaufort. Along the, North shore of New port river, after leavins the Nar rows, are tow creeks of commei-cl-al importance. Core creek serves as the southern approach to the canal of the inland waterway, con necting northward with Adams creek, thence into Neuse river. When the old abandoned Club Foot canal was the connecting link between the Neuse and Newport rivers, the Harlow creek served as the southern approach to this old waterway. Similar to the Lakes Pocosin, See GREAT WATERS Page 6 The beauty and talent contest at which Miss North Carolina of 1949 will be chosen will be held in Morehead City, Skinner Chalk, Jr., former president of the Morehead City Junior Chamber of Commerce and delegate to the convention at Winston-Salem, reported at the meeting last night in the Fort Fort Macon hotel. The contest will be held in July, 1949: Mr. Chalk, Bobby Bell, and Bruce Goodwin who represented Morehead City Jaycees at conven tion put in the bid for the pageant as instructed at last week's regular meeting,,,, v.- -,', The group went on record last night to request town commission ers to begin parking meter opera tion hours at 9 a.m. rather than 8 and to discontinue operation of the meters after 1 ,0'clock Wednesday afternoons. Friday's News-Times Will Honor Graduates The next issue of the Carteret County News Times will honor the 167 high school graduates of the county. Their pictures will appear, along with stories on their high school years and gra duation art vities. Thin ikituc will be published Friday, May 21. Commencement tveeh begins Sunday, May 23, with baccalaureate services. 44 Names Drawn For JuiyService Judge Harry L. Stephens Scheduled to Preside Dur ing Term June 7-14 Eighteen of the following 44 persons will bo chosen for grand jury service, June 7-14, to pass on criminal cases docketed in superior court under Judge Harry L. Ste phens. The remainder will be sub ject to duty as petit jurors. C. T. Whitehead, Morehead City, route 1; John W. McCabc, New port, route 1; Mrs. Daisy Cannon, Newport; T. T. (Tom) Potter, Morehead City; Harry Gillikin, Beaufort, route 1; Dallas Goodwin, Roe; Chas. William Hancock, Har kcrs Island; Mitchell Hamilton, Sealevel. James Willis, Atlantic; Ralph Morris. Atlantic; Mrs. Ethel Wil lis, Smyrna; E. E. Davis, Beaufort; Odel Guthrie, Marshallberg; 'Ca therine Hamilton, Beaufort; Daniel Willis, Beaufort. EUjah Salter, Sealevel; Walter Ycomans, Harkcrs Island; Louie Hancock, Harkers Island; Ammie L. Willis, Davis; Clintton S. Gar ner, Newport; Troy Morris, More head City; M. W. Garner, Newport. Earl G. Johnson, Harkers Island; Connie Daniels, Stacy; Elizabeth Simpson, Beaufort; Andrew Ful cher, Sealevel; Raymond L. Paul, Beaufort; Claude R. Guthrie, Beau fort; II. C. Whitchurst, Straits. Lummie Cottle, Morehead City; Allen Graham, Newport, route 1; James M. Davis, Beaufort; J. G. Weeks, Newport, routel; Waddell Daniels, Marshallberg; Mrs. Eloise Garner, Newport; James D. Pot ter, Beaufort. E T. Finer, Marshallberg; B. S. Jones, Newport; Gerald Davis, Marshallberg; Denard R. Lewis, Marshallberg: J. E. Roberts, More head City; Allen Jone-i, Sr., New port, route 1; Murray Robinson, Atlantic; C. H. Davis, Davis. Petit jurors drawn for the sec ond week of superior court, are: Virgil Hamilton, Atlantic; Miss Edith Lockey, Newport; John G. Jones, Beaufort; Fernie Yeomans, Harkers Island; Alfred Willis, Har kers Island; George T. Whealton, Morehead City; Mrs. Lottie Gil likin, Atlantic. Charlie Robinson, Atlantic; Mrs. Charles N. Bennett, Morehead City; Wilson Golden, Beaufort, route 1; W. J. Dail, Beaufort, route 1; Charles Harris, Sr., Marshall berg; John B. Styron, Morehead City. Arlie Daniels, Roe; Wesley F. Willis, Atlantic; Eric Hill, Davis; Guy T. Daniels, Beaufort, route 1; Roby Fulcher, Atlantic; Albert Murphy, Davis. Wildlife Lab to Evict 6 Foot Alligator from Pond Wanted: home for one six-foot alligator. The housing shortage is getting worse all the time now even rep tiles are being deprived of, living quarters. At least one is. He is living at present In the concrete pond at the south of the Fish and Wildlife laboratory, PI ver's Island, where he's been for the past several years, under a chicken wire. Now the laboratory has to get rid of him under the same ru ling which the government issued regarding release of the terrapin. It's not every day that somebody is willing tcrgive away a nice 6 foot alUgatpr. It's not every day that anyone wants one either. But therehe is If nobody wants him for a pet, he'll simply be turned loose to fend for himselft , f Guy Smith, Jr., Beaufort Glee Glob Win At Lions' Talent Show Friday Guy Smi'h, Jr., "Beaufort's own Frank Sinatra," and the high school glee club walked off with top honors at the Lions club talent search held at Beaufort school Friday night, and as winners, will have a chance for the. $225 in prizes in the grand finale to be held at the county recreation cen ter, Saturday night, May 22. l.Hst two entries in a field of 23 contestants, Guy Smith sang "Old Man River," and the glee club sang two selections, "You'll Never Walk Aloiie," and "Begin the Beguine."' All three pieces were presented recently in the high school's mod ern song and dance revue, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Has sel). Mrs. Hassell Friday night played the piano accompaniment for both winners, and also for oth er contestants who presented se lections from the modern song and dance revue. Judges for the talent search, heard by about two hundred peo ple, were Mrs. Joseph House, Grover Munden, and Miss Hazel Noe. The two winners from Beaufort make a total of 11 contestants who will vie for the first, second, and third prizes in the grand finale. First prize winner will be given $100, second prize winner, $75, and third prize winner, $50. Winners there also will be featured at a stage show to be held in the Roda theatre in the near future. Other finalists are Bobby Morris and Lois Rhodes, Atlantic; Caro lina Slim and Genevieve Guinn, Smyrna; girls' glee club and the Coastal Playboys, Harkers Island; Ruth Webb Bailey and the girls' glee club, Morehead City; and Jackie Smith, Newport. Outstanding on the program Fri day night at the Beaufort school, judging from applause, In addition to the winners, were the Guthrie Children, who played and sang a selection of songs; Thelma Willis, who tang the "Dickey Bird Song;" and Bobby Smith, who sang "Swan, nee River." Other contestants were Billy Simpson, Ruth Whitehurst, Ann and Ted Splvey, Herman Austin and Billy Hudgins, Joan and Joyce Chadwick, Earl Noe, Bitsy Brooks, Gene Lewis, Eleanor Gaskill, How ard Jones, Jimmy Modlin and Jim my Guthrie, Barbara Piner, Frank Gil' kin, Carl Edwards, Neva Bell, A. C. Blankenship, the high school girls' trio, and the high school girls' chorus. Truck, Cab Collide Sunday Morning Michael Giannattasio, 1909 Fish er street, Morehead City, and S. H. Dervin who lives at the .trailer camp just west of the City limits, escaped injury in a taxi-truck col lision at 8:30 Sunday morning just west of Morehead City at the rail road track which runs by the Hardware Building and Supply corporation warehouse. Mr. Giannattasio, who drives cab for City and Service cab com panies, reported yesterday that he was proceeding west from More head City in his '48 Chrysler cab when the half-ton pickup truck, driven by Dervin came out of a dirt road on to the highway and turned west. The cab driver attemtped to pass the truck, but an approaching oar, he said, forced him to pull back, hitting the rear left side of the truck. "It was either hit the oncoming car or the truck. 1 chose the truck" he said. The impact caused the cab to sway, and the wheels, catching in the railroad tracks, caused the cab to overturn, landing on the side opposite the driver. . The cab was damaged to the ex tent of approximately $300 and the truck, approximately $25. George Hayes Pays Fine On Drunkenness Charge George Hayes, Fisher street, charged with public drunkenness, paid a $23 substitute fine in Morr head City mayor's court yesterday afternoon. Hayes was - arrested Sunday morning by Officer Ed mond Willis. ' Continued until next week was the case of Jimmy Long, Jt ore head City, also charged witiT pub lic drunkenness. . Mr. Hayes' offense was his sec- nd. Mayor George pill reported. Tidewater Players To Sponsor Dance Teams Will Choose Girl - Queen of Baseball Wed nesday, May 26 Highlight of the Tidewater Semi pro Baseball dance, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Wednesday evening, May 28, at the county recreation center, will be a beauty - contest. The dance is being given to raise funds mostly for umpires' equipment, and will feature The Collegians, ranking college orches tra which recently played at the New Bern Shrine dance. Eight contestants will vie for the title of "Queen of the Tide water Semi-pro Baseball League," each contestant representing one of the eight teams in the league. . Team players and managers are now busy deciding who will be their contestant at the dance. Ac cording to League president, D. fcL Lashley, the baseball queen will be chosen largely for "curves." Newport will select their beauty contestant at a dance being given -ot Newport this weekend. Haver lock already has decided on their entry. Believed to be the first time that ' a queen has ever been selected to rule over baseball, Mr. Lashley said today that she will be feted with gifts and honors Wednesday evening. She also will rule at the all star game, to be played later on in the season, after a parade is . held in her honor in Beaufort and ' Morehead CM.. , . ; Judges at the dance will be fronV" out of the county. Body Of Soldier 2 To Arrive Here Walter Moore, son of Mr. and ' Mrs. Allen Moore, Sr., of Harkers Island, is one of the 2,530 Ameri can war dead being returned to the United States from Africa, it was reported by the war depart ment recently. Mr. Moore, 27, was killed in 1042 in the invasion, of North Carolina, after having scry ed six years. ( ... He will be buried at Harkers Island. His brothers are Macon Moore, United States Coast Guard, and Staton Moore. Another broth er, Guy Moore, is deceased. 0 Fifty-six of the dead being re turned on the transport Barney Kirschbaum are from North Ca rolina. They were interred origin ally in temporary military ceme teries near the battlefields of North Africa. . Under the program for final ba rial of World War II dead, next of kin may elect to have the body returned to the United States for burial in a privste or national 'Ce metery. They may request also 4t terment in a permanent American military cemetery overseas or a private cemetery in a foreign coun try. , Town Animal Cessisry Eeceives Firti VicUa v v,' . First dog to be burled in Ber fort's new animal cemetery beh' the city hall was an old bird d which had been impounded the i gular May limit. He was gar by Dr. C. E. Paden, Veterlnar Formerly in the week, Mrs. J. Baxter had balled out' four of I dogs In the city's new pound, had found homes for them. The pound was built recent? an effort to counteract the r menace by ridding the city of i dOgS., .; sf Local Di ! Cz V7i3 Fby d Ckki: I The Beaufort High school f and the Morehead High, t band will be guests of the C County Shrine club at ' t' ners' spring ceremonial ar other bands for Shrine : Thursday evening they wi l the potentate's bail as t the Potentate From Harkers Isl V