Eil? CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES
A Mergar of THE BEAUFORT NEWS (Established 1912) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES (EtUbliihed 1936)
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88th YEAR, No. 40 ~ SIXTEEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1940 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAY!
Wiley Taylor, Beaufort Postmaster , Will Retire Wednesday , June 1
Fire Destroys
Bradsher Home
Site of Visits by Many
Beaufort Residents Bums
To Ground
The large brick home located in
the Croatan section on Neuse river
owned and occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur B. Bradsher, was de
stroyed by fire Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. Bradsher is the sister
of Miss Amy Muse. Beaufort. The
home was valued at between $75,
000 and $100,000 and, according to
nearby residents- was believed to
have been fully covered by insur
ance. Mr. Bradsher is a retired
tobacco man. ?
The home was built during the
late 1920s and cost approximately
$50,000 at that time. Since then
much work had been done toward
remodeling the building and all
modern conveniences were install
ed. The home contained valuable
antiques and was visited frequently
by many Beaufort residents.
The fire, of an undetermined or
igin, was discovered by Mr. Brad
sher about 7 o'clock, Neighbors
rushed to the scene but efforts to
put out the blaze were futile. Only
three dresser drawers containing
some clothing were saved from the
fire. Mr. Bradsher received minor
burns on the hands and face in at
tempting to save other articles
from the house.
Firemen from New Bern were
dispatched to the scene at 7:20
o'clock but the house was too far
gone before they arrived and noth
ing was saved. Only the chimney
remains of what was a spacious
dwelling, reported firemen upon
returning to New Bern.
Tar Heel Woman'
Features Coonty
The May issue of the "Tar Heel
Woman," official organ of the
North Carolina Business and Pro
fessional Women's club, carries
stories on Carteret county and the
convention program for the state
convention on the Business and
Professional Women's club which
will be held at Atlantic B^ach
June 17-19. ,
Contributors to the issue are
Aycock Brown. F. C. Salisbury,
Miss Ruth Peeling. Mrs. Harold
Humm. Miss Doris Leach, Miss
Christine Vick, and Dan Walker,
manager of the Beaufort Chamber
of Commerce.
There are also two welcome mes
sages from the mayor ol Beau
fort and the mayor of Morehead
City.
Two articles, one by Robert G.
Lowe, manager of the Morehead
City Chamber of Commerce, and
by Mrs. Darden Euret Morehead
City, could not be included in the
May issue, Mrs. Stella Price, edi
tor, reported, but they will appear
in the June issue.
The magazine also carries ad
vertisements by Carteret county
businessmen.
Mr. Brown's article tells of the
vacationist features of Carteret
county. Mr. Salisbury, columnist
for THE NEWS-TIMES, writea on
the historical points of interest.
Miss Peeling wrote the article on
the county Business and Profes
sional Women's club, Mrs. Humm
and Miss Leach wrote items on the
college units in Carteret, Miss
Vick's contribution is on Morehead
City hospital, and Mr. Walker
wrote about farming and filhing
in the county.
There are also numerous pic
tures including the court house.
Morehead City hospital. Miss Leon
da Salter of Davis, and on the co
ver page is a picture of Beaufort's
waterfront daring the menhaden
season.
Beanlori Jaycees Meat,
Bawl al Atlantic Baach
A short business session was
held by Beaufort Jaycees Monday
nieht at the Inlet Inn prior to their
visit to Atlantic Beach .to continue
the bowline tournament which
will last until late summer.
Claude Wheatly, Jr., was ap
pointed to name a committee to
prrangc a ladies night and in in
_ stallation of officers banquet in
the near future.
It was decided that tlx Miss
Beaufort contest committee and
the Jaycee board of directors
, should meet next week to diacuss
plans for the contest which will
be held June IT.
Five Seniors Will Receive
Diplomas at Oeraeoke June 5
These five Ocracoke seniors will j
be graduated at 7:30 Sunday night,
June 5, at exercises in the United
Methodist church, Ocracoke.
Baccalaureate and commence
ment will be combined. The Rev.
C. J. Tilley, pastor of the church, j
will deliver the baccalaureate ser- j
mon, N. W. Shelton. Hyde county
superintendent of schools will pre- !
sent the diplomas, and Jheodore I
Rondthaler, principal, will present
honors awards to the seniors and
outstanding pupils in other grades.
Valedictorian of the class is
Ward Garrish, son of Mrs. James
Garrish.
Seniors above are, left to right,
Audrey Spencer, Geraldine O'Neal,
Colleen Wahab, Ward Garrish, and
Cantwell Williams.
Guard Unit Goes
On Official Status
%
Carteret county's own National
Guard unit, battery B of the 449th
field artillery, has officially been
activated and is now holding re
gular meetings with new members
always welcome, Capt. Lonnie Bill,
commanding officer of the unit,
reprrKM- today
Col. Norman McNeill of state
guard headquarters in Raleigh and
his two assistants, Colonel Camp
of the office of Army Instruction
in New Bern and Maj. Abbott We
therly of the 196th Field ArtiUery
Group in Kinston, mad; a complete
inspection of the unit's facilities,
training and records Tuesday, May
17. Following the inspection the
unit was declared officially activa
ted and made a part of the Nation
al Guard which serves as one
branch of the Army's reserve
forces.
Other officers in the unit are Lt.
Howard Rivers of Morehead City,
Lt. Wyatt Jones of New Bern 1st
Sgt. William' French of Newport.
Six new recruits showed up at
the first official meeting of the
unit Tuesday night. Captain Dill
stated that there are vacancies for
four officers and over 80 men in
the unit and that all veterans of
any of the branches of the armed
forces and others interested are
welcome at any of the meetings
which are held every Tuesday
night at 7:30 at the recreational
center in Morehead City.
From August 14-28 of this year
the local unit will attend sum
mer maneuvers at Fort Jackson,
S. C. National Guard units from
both North and South Carolina will
be present.
Tar Heels Altai Cruise
Gets Under Way Tomorrow
Over 73 yachts and pleasure
craft will converge on Moorebead
City tomorrow (or the first annual
Memorial Day cruise by Tar Heels
Afloat, only yachting organization
in the world requiring no member
ship dues.
the group making up a flotilla
ranging in size from speed boats to
yachts of more than 100 feet in
length, will rendezvous at More
head City Yacht basin Saturday.
On Sunday, the boats wilt begin
moving up Adams Creek for the
cruise on Neuse river to the Trent
Pines club at New Bern where
more entertainment has been plan
ned by the East Carolina Yacht
club of the Craven capital.
In charge of completing plans
this week are Chambers of Com
merce Managers George Arrington
of New Bern, Robert G. Lowe of
Mcrehrad City and Capt. Charles
?Ji. Bennett, commodore of Tar
Heels Afloat.
Members of the Board of Direc
tors of the Beaufort Junior Cham
ber of Commerce and the Miss
Beaufort contest committee will
meet Monday night at 7:30 at the
Inlet Inn to discuss plans for the
contest which will be held June 17.
30,000 Will Bead Tuesday
Issne oi The NEWS-TINES
More than 30,000 North Caro
linians will read Tuesday's issue
of The Carteret County News
Times which will contain pic
tures galore and stories on the
fabulous sport of dog racing.
This issue precedes the formal
opening of the Morehead City
dog race track, just west of
Morehead City on highway 70.
Schooling races will begin to
night and continue until Friday
night, June 3, when betting will
begin.
Because pari-muii&ls will not
operate during the schooling
races, minors wilf be admitted.
Legion Auxiliary
To Sell Poppies
Tomorrow will be Poppy Day in '
Morehead City and throughout the
United States, Mrs. Bob Williams, ,
president of the Morehead City ;
unit of the American Legion auxi
liary, announced today.
On That day everyone will be
asked to wear a memorial poppy
in honor of the dead of the two
world wars and to make a contri
bution for the welfare of the dis
abled veterans, their families and
the families of the dead.
Volunteers from the Auxiliary
and Hi-Y girls will distribute the
flvwers on the streets throughout
the day. Plans are being made to
Disabled Veteran
cover (he city completely so that !
everyone will have an opportunity
.to honor the war dead and aid the
living victims of the two conflicts.
"The Saturday before Memorial
Day has bec.n observed as Poppy
Day in all parts of the country
for many years," said Mrs. Wii
liams, in announcing the date of
this year's observance. "Poppies
have been worn in memory of the
war dead ever since the close of
World War I. They are replicas
of the wild flowers which grew,
on the battle fields of Prance and
Belgium, fought over in both wars,
but they have come to symbolize
memory for those who died in any
part of the world.
"The poppies which the Auxi
liary will distribute are all hand
made. shaped from crepe paper by
disabled veterans working in hos
pitals and convalescent workshops
throughout the country. The dis
abled men take ipecial pride in
making the flowers to honor their
fallen comrades and. the work is
valuable to them as occupational
therapg, besides bringing them
much needed earnings."
Methodists Begin
Building Program
At Villbton
Congregation Plans Im
provements Estimated
To Costs $11,500
Members of the Willitton Metho- 1
dist church have launched a build- [
ing program which will cost ap
proximately $11,500, the Rev. H.
L. Harrell, pastor, announced to
day. The program calls for nine
Sunday school rooms, two rest
rooms, a kitchen, assembly hall,
and a porch on the front ot the
present building. Over one thou
sand dollars was raised one Sun
day morning during Sunday school j
hour.
The architects for the building
program are Linthicum and Lin
thicum of Raleigh, the same archi- j
tects who drew the plans for First
Methodist church, Morehead City. |
Elmo Wade is chairman of the
building committee, and Mr. Ru- 1
dolph Piner is treasurer. Other !
members of the committee are
Jesse Piner, Eldon Fulcher, Ful
ford Willis and Stacy Willis.
Convention
Schedule Expands
The convention Schedule for the'
summer expanded this week when
the Morehead City Chamber of,
Commerce completed plans forj
two more gathering!, one to bej
hold next we^k and the other in
August.
?* Apjv? ^Innately memoers
the Norf?>lk Southern Railway
Employees association will arrive
in Morehead City Monday morn
nig for an all-day outing. They
will arrive in time for breakfast
and then be free to go sightseeing
or enjoy other attraction*. Later
they v^ill meet at Atlantic Beach
and have lunch at the Atlantic
Beach and Ocean King hotels.
Monday night the group will
have a clambake at the Morehead
City Recreational center, take one
last look around and then board
their special train for the return
trip to Norfolk.
On August 22 24, the conven
tion of the North Carolina Junior
Order of United American Me
chanics will take place in the
Morehead City - Atlantic Beach
area, Forest G. Shearin, state
secretary of the order, has an
nounced. Members of the order
will arrive and be registered on
Monday, the 22nd. Business ses
sions at the Surf Club on Atlantic
Beach will be held the next two
days.
Tuesday night the annual ban
quet of the group will be held at
the Ocean King hotel. During
business sessions the ladies pres
ent will be entertained with bridge
games and sightseeing trips.
Leaf Referendum
Due July 23
A referendum on tobacco mark
eting quotas will be held July 23,
B. J May, Producting Marketing
administrator, announced today.
Present quotas were voted in for
a three year period in 1946, thus
making another referendum neces
sary this year.
Tobacco growers will have three
choices on their ballots: 1. to es
tablish quotas for IBM alone, 2.
to establish quotas for 1990-52, and
3. to abolish quotas altogether. A
two-thirds vote will be necessary
to approve any of the choices.
Ninety seven and a half per cent
of the votes cast in the 1946 re
ferendum were in favor of quotas.
Marketing quotas on tobacco
have been in effect every year ex
cept one since 1938. In 1939 quo
tas were voted out but were voted
in again when tobacco prices drop
ped 20 to 23 per cent. In 1948,
under quotas, tobacco in thia'area
averaged 49 1/2 cents per pound.
In 1933 It averaged eight cents per
pound.
Farmers planning to overPant
their acreage allotments for 1949
are warned by the PMA that the
penalty on excess tobacco for the
1949 crop will be 20 cents p?ft
pound.
Second Division Marines |
Cone from Mediterranean
A Marine troop transport, the
U.S.S. Winston (AKA 94), ar
rived at port terminal Tuesday
with troops returning from duty
in the Mediterranean area.
Troops aboard the Winston
have been serving in the Medi
terranean for five months and
were recently replaced by men
from Camp Lejeune. All troops,
both replacements and return
efts, are from units of the Sec
Following unloading activities
the Winston weighed anchor
Wednesday noon for its base in
Norfolk.
ond Marine division.
Albatross Starts
Work on Coast
Research Vessel Leaves
Tuesday, Will Return
To Porl June *3
The Albatross, federal research
vessel which arrived Saturday to
undertake a survey of coastal
waters of North Carolina, left
Port Terminal Tuesday on the
first part of its research program, i
It will return to port again Fri- 1
day, .June 3.
Fishermen of this area will he i
taken on a demonstration trip!
aboard the Albatross Tuesday,
June 7, and then the ship will;
leave port again June K, complete I
its work along the coast an*' then
head north without returning to
Morehead City.
Objectives of the Albatross
cruises in these waters are to de
termine the distribution of tern
peratures, salinities and densities
between Cape Hatteras and Cape
Fear from the coast out to the
Gulf stream, to determine disti'i !
bution#of egjfs and larvae of
shrimp and fish between Cape
Lookout and ('ape Fear, and to
determine the depth and accurate
position on all courses run in
order to provide additional data
on bottom hydrography.
Aboard the Albatross for the |
cruise now underway are the fol
lowing men from the Fish and
Wildlife Service: William F. Roy
ce, chief scientist, Raymond J.
Duller, Howard A. Schuck, John
B. Coiton, and Isaac Ginsberg.
Mr. Ginsberg is the National Mu 1
scum fish specialist.
From the Institute of Fisheries
Research, Eugene Roelofs, John
Wegner, I. K. Gray, and W. H.
Sutcliffe; from Woods Hole
Oceanographic instution, Robert
Abel and Carl Hayes.
Building Begins
At Currituck Track
Work began Wednesday on the
building eft the new dog track in
Cyrrituck county near Moyock
and 1,000 yards south of the Vir
ginia line.
The contract has been let to the
Virginia Engineering corporation,
Norfolk, general contractors. The
track, being built by the Carolina
Virginia Racing association, in
corporatcd, will be on the west
side of route 170.
Preliminary work, which is ex
pected to be finished by July 1,
includes excavation for the track,
grading the parking area, and
then laying base concrete for con
struction of the grandstand, club
house,- and paddock.
Steel for construction of the
grandstand has been promised for
delivery July 1.
The main parking area will
accommodate 1,500 cars and an
auxiliary parking area, 1,000 cars.
This track, to be built at a mini
mum estimated cost of $350,000
will officially open Aug. 15.
It will be the newest and most
modern track in America, accord
ing to Carolina-Virginia Racing
association officials, and Second in
See TRACK Page 7
tide Table
HIGH LOW
Friday, May 27
7:50 a m 1:36 a.m.
8:05 pm 1 42 pm.
Saturday, May 2$
8:29 a.m. 2:35 a.m.
8:44 p.m. .... 2:19 p.m.
Sunday, May 29
9:09 a m 3:14 a.m.
#:2S p.m. ? 3:00 p.m.
Monday, May It
9:49 a m 3:54 a.m.
10:08 pi.m 3:43 p.m
Tuesday. May 31
10:35 a m 4:37 a.m.
10:56 p.m. 4:30 p.m.
C. Z. Chappell Will Serve
As Acting Postmaster
Wiley Taylor, Beaufort's post
master for 16 years, will retire
Wednesday June 1, at the age of
70.
Mr. Taylor will be sueeeeded by
C. Z. Chappell Beaufort, who will
serve as acting postmaster until
civil service examinations are
given These will determine who
will be the retiring postmaster's
permanent successor.
Mr. Taylor was appointed Sept.
7, 1933 as acting postmaster, suc
ceeding R. B. Wheatly who retired
and moved to Washington. N. C.
Under the Hatch Act. a federal
employee cannot hold any other
governmental position. C. Z.
Chappell will be obligated,
therefore, to resign from the co
unty board of commissioners.
That position will be filled by an
appoinment made by A. H.
James, clerk of superior court.
At that time Mr Taylor was a
successful wholesale grocery man
but at the urging of friends ac
cepted the position at the post
office.
In announcing his successor, Mr.
Taylor had nothing but praise for
the employees at the postoffice.
'I've enjoyed working here," de
clared Mr. Taylor. "I've worked
with a nice group of people and
it's the association with them that
I'll miss more than anything. They
have been loyal and people ought I
to appreciate them more than they j
do. They have taken a lot of un
warranted abuse."
During Mr. Taylor's 16 years at j
the postoffice he took only one of j
the 15-day vacations granted the
postmaster annually. "And then !
1 nearly drove everybody at home j
crazy," he recalled. "I'd walk to j
the shore then back to the house
and read and then down to the
shore again. Finally I got a colo
red man and built a fence." Tint
was his last two-weeks vacation, j
He has taken a day or two off at a i
time, but that's all.
"I believe it would take six I
months to spend all the vacation
time I've piled up," he added.
In 1939 when postmasters were
put under the civil service act, Mr. j
Taylor took the examination at .
Nei' Bern and received a life ap- 1
pointmcnt or until he reached the
age of 70.
He doesn't have any definite |
plans for his "days of leisure." He |
is considering the possibility of en
tering the business world again
but he's interested merely in
keeping himself busy.
His last day as postmaster at
Beaufort will end at 6 o'clock Tues
day evening.
Mr. Chappell, who is part owner
of City Appliance company Beau
See POSTMASTER Page 7 i
Wiley Taylor
Motor Vehicle
Law Violations
Crowd Docket
Jesse D Eatherley was found guil
ty of driving after his license had
been revoked and was sentenced
to six months on the roads in Tues
day's session of recorder's court
in Beaufort. Judge Lambert Morris
then suspended sentence on condi- j
tion that he pay a $200 fine and
the costs of court within 30 days. |
James W. Taylor charged with |
driving drunk, was found guilty of I
reckless driving and fined $100 and
costs. The same decision and penal- J
ty was reached in the case of John
W. Douglas also charged with i
drunken driving.
A plea of guilty was entered kij
the cafc* o i James Evhtw. Jr., wnol
was charged with larceny of an air 1
hose and gas from the filling sta
tion of W. D. Smith. He was tax
ed with the cost and fined $17, $7
of which was to go to W. I). Smith, j
Sgt. Thomas Jackson and Cpl.
William Daniels were found not
guilty of the same charge.
James Worthington Cole and
Charles Aites pleaded guilty to the
possession of non-tax-paid whis
key and paid the costs and a $10
fine.
The charge of hit and run
againt Lewis E. Gordon was am
ended to read public drunkenness. |
He was found guilty and required
to pay the costs. Claude Salter
Sec COURT race 7
Uncle Sain Begins
Purchase of No. I
Irish Potatoes
At Time Amended Order
Came Through 20 Car
loads Awailed Shipment
An amended order authorizing
the government purchase of No.
2 Irish potatoes went into effect
Tuesday of this week, announced
H. T. Carraway, chairman of the
Carteret County Farm Bureau
fruit and vegetable committee.
Mr. Carraway received wires from
R. Flake Shaw, executive vice
president of the State Farm bu
reau, and Congressman Griham
A. Barden, giving potato growers
and dealers the green light to be
gin moving these potatoes which
had filled all grading sheds in the
county to capacity.
H. M. Williams, county farm
agent, estimated that at the time
this order went into effect that
there were 20 cars of No. 2 pota
toes waiting to be moved. Tom
Scott and Horace Godfrey of the
State P.M. A. office, Raleigh* made
an inspection of potatoes in the
county to determine the situation
Thursday of last week. B. J. May,
local I'M A supervisor, was ap
pointed by Mr. Scott's office to
purchase potatoes for the govern
ment from the l?*cal dealers.
Seven cars of B's left the coun
ty Tuesday and IB cars Wednes
day. These potatoes will be sold
to livestock farmers for feed
purposes. Some of the potatoes
will go to school lunch rooms,
hospitals, and state penitentiaries
for human consumption.
If more than T?0 per cent of
the potato surface has been fea
thered or the skin removed, the
potato growers will receive 10
cents per hundred weight under
support price.
The Marketing Agreement pro
? iWm will j %>t allow any No. 2 B's
or commercial* to be sold through
regular trade channels. This is 9
forward step in improving the
quality of potatoes reaching the
terminal markets.
Prices of No. 1 potatoes broke
this week due to heavy movements
of California potatoes into the
Northern markets.
Favorable pi ices last week and
fear of attacks of late blight
speeded up the harvesting of po
tatoes in the county.
Very little trouble with potato
scab has been repotted by the
inspectors. The quality in good
and the yield per acre has aver
aged so far from 100 to 110 bags
of primes.
Beauty, Talent Pageant
Will Begin at 7:30 Tonight
Some fortunate Morehead City
gill wh"of?e life has been shrouded
in anonymity will find herself the
center of attention and converse
tion tonight and many nights to
follow for tonight Miss Morehead
City of 1941) is to be chosen!
A galaxy of prizes, honors and j
entertainments await the winner
as well as all contestants in to
il ighYs pageant which will he held
at 7 :30 at the Morehead City
school auditorium. Folfowing the
pageant, a dance with the music j
of the well known Joe I)avi* or
chestra of Wilson will be held at,
the recreational center at 10
o'clock.
Tickets for the dance are $1.25 1
per couple in advance and $1.50
at the door. Pageant tickets are
25 cents for children, 50 cents for
adults and 76 cents for either
adulta or children who wish to sit
it the reserved /eat section. The
reserved seat price includes the
price of admission. All tickets may
be purchased at 1-eary's, Morehead
City Drug company or S. and W.
Drug store any time before 6
o'clock tonight.
The humorous side of tonight's
pageant will be provided by a Miss
Hog Island contest with those
notorious female impersonators
Coley Hepler, LuMier I^ewis, Clyde
Carr, Floyd Chadwick, Jr., and
Charles Willis providing the tal-i
ent. The "girls ' w:H be attired j
in bathing suits, evening gowns |
hobnailed boots, vari-colored wigs
and any other attractive garments
they can pick '?ff the trash pile.
Useless prizes will be awarded the
winner.
Nine Morehead City girls will
compete for the winner's crown.
They are Helen Martin who will
waltz, Lucy Willis who will sing
"Blue Moon," Sadie Davi? who
bet PAGEANT P?? T
Coroner Pronounces
Taylor Death 'Suicide'
Coroner Pritchard I.ewls, af
ter Investigation, reported that
the death of Mrs. Myrtle Tay
lor, New Bern, was a suicide.
Mrs. Taylor's body was found
Thursday, May 19, in a small
canal off Core Creek. She was
56 years old.
The deceased left a note for
the family in which she said she
intended to take her life. Ac
cording to the coroner, she slash
ed her wrists, and when this
failed to bring death, she tried
drowning, an attempt which was
successful. Relatives stated that
Mrs. Taylor was mentally unba
lanced.
Funeral services were conduct
ed for the New Bern woman at
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in
the llarlowe Methodist church.
Pastor lo Leave New Bern,
Presents Sifts to City
Kcv. Thomas W Fryer, pastor
of (he Firs) Baptist church of New
Bern who was host to President
Truman when he visited New Bern
last November, is soon to leave to
accept a pastorate at Suffolk, Va.
The pastor presented tokens and
gifts which he recently brought
hack from Bern. Switzerland, to
New Bern city officials at the Tues
day evening meeting of the New
Bern Rotary club.
First public showing of the gifts
and tokens, it wis announced Tues
day. was in the city recreation
building Wednesday afternoon be
tween the hours of 3 and 8 o'clock,
during the council meeting of the
Craven chapter of the American
Junior Red Cross.
Member Officer
Speaks to Jaycees
A report that t li ? membership of
the Morehead City Jaycees is much
more active, and interested in the
club's work than are members of
other clubs was given by W. B.
Chalk at Monday's meeting in the
Kort Macon hotel dining room.
Mr. Chalk is chairman of the-'
membership committee.
The speaker said that there are
85 members in the local club and
that usually half of them show up
tor the weekly meetings, a much
higher percentage than at other
civic and service clubs. Mr. Chalk
added that he had attended the
meetings of other Jaycee Clubs in
recent months and that their inter
est was nil in comparison with
Morehead City's organization.
'The object of our club is aid
in the betterment of Morehead
City," the speaker stated. "Our
work shows that we keep thia ob
ject continually in mind."
Following the membership
speech, Bernard Leary added that
he wholeheartedly agreed with
Mr. Chalk's views but that there
was still room for improvement.
He said that Morehead City Jaycees
one of the first such organization*
in the state should be the winner
presentedd each year to larger
clubs. He expressed the hop
the local club would make ? i
effort to win such an award
year.
Skinner Chalk, Jr.,
the meeting with a
talks he had with Waiting 1
recently. Many of them do I
that Morehead City has I