rSSE CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES
A Merger of THE BEAUFORT NEWS (EtUblUhed 1912) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES (EetablUhed 1936)
38th YEAR, NO. 64 EIGHTEEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1949 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS^ AND FRIDAYS
Countians , Graduates Will Hear
Talk by Prominent Political Figure
Morehead Board Reduces
Speed Limit on Evans Street
Jaycees Offer
Town Assistance
On Housing Deal
Morehead City Jaycees have of
fered their help and assistance to
the town if it is needed towards
gaining low rent Federal housing
for Morehead City. Jaycees ex
tended the offer at their Monday
night meeting in the Fort Macon
hotel dining room.
Skinner Chalk, Jr., proposed j
that Jaycees investigate the pos
sibility of obtaihing the housing,
which was authorized under a re
cent Federal bousing bill. Those
present voted in favor of the plan
and offered to work in any way if
their help is needed.
Bruce Goodwin stated that mos
quitoes were becoming increasing
ly thicker all the time and said
that the aid of a government en
tomologift from Cherry Point and
the use of Marine DDT could be
obtained if the county commiss
ioners would so request. Some
discussion took place over wheth
er the DDT would prove harmful
to certain crops but it was finally
agreed that the entomologist
would know what atea to avoid.
A letter was sent to the commiss
ioners asking that they request
Marine assistance in fighting the
pests.
Harvey Hamilton, Jr., Warren
Beck, and James Robert Sanders
were appointed a committee to
contact county superintendent
of schools, Harvey Joslyn, and of
fer Jaycce assistance in obtaining
sufficient grounds for the propos
ed new Negro school to be built
in Morehead City.
A letter was read from Charles
Cooper, Durham photographer
who recently won the Miss North
Carolina photography contest,
thanking Jaycees for their hospi
tality and courtesy toward him
while he was present for the beau
ty pageant. Walter Morris dis
See JAYCEES) Page 6
Rev. J. 1 Harris
Accepts Norehead
City Pastorate
The Rev. j(, Albert Harris has
accepted the pastorate of the Free
will Baptist church, Morehead
City, and will begin his duties
there Sunday. He succeeds the
Rev. J. C. Griffin who has been
pastor and acting pastor for the
past 26 months.
Mr. Griffin will leave today to
attend a church conference at
Chipley, Fla., and after his re
turn will reside with his wife at
New Bern.
Mr. Harris, 26 years of age, is
serving at present at Pine Level.
He is well accomplished in the ]
music field and has attended the
Bob Jones college and the Free
Will Baptist Bible college at Nash
ville, Tenn. His wife who is a
music teacher expects to teach and
to assist in the church program.
Mr. Griffin requested the pub
lic to .attend Sunday's service and
welcome the new pastor.
Lightning lWftf iithI
Light Cirrail to fafcd
Trouble on the Beaufort street
light circuit which caused the town
to lie in darkness Tuesday night
and the early part of Wednesday
night wns discovered at 10 p.m.
Wednesday.
George Stovall, manager of
Tide W.ter Power company, said
that lightning apparently went in
on a street light head, melting the
copper inside the insulation, thus
making the defect difficult to de
tect.
After using all testing devices,
the crew went to work, removing
each street light held, and finally
discovered the difficulty last night
* The tanker Esso Montpelier ar
rived in port yeaterduy afternoon
from Paytown, Tex, with a cargo
of gasoline, kerosene and bunker
fuel oil. It will probably depart
for Baytown aometime today.
? ?
The speed limit on Evans street,
formerly 35 miles an hour, was re
duced to 25 miles an hour and two
additional stop lights (or the street
were ordered by Morehead City
cumnliisionf rs at their Tuesday
night meeting in the Municipal
building.
Commissioners spent a lengthy
period discussing the Evans street
traffic situation before finally de
ciding to reduce the speed limit
and install the lights at the cor
ners of 12th and 21st streets where
they cross Evans The discussion
was provoked by Commissioner D
G. Bell's presenting the toWn board
with several petitions from Evans
street residents.
The petitions requested the
board to require one side, one-way
parking on the street. There were
eight identical petitions with a
total of 110 signatures.
Attorney Alvah Hamilton ex
amined one of the petitions and
discovered that five of the signa
tures were in one person's hand
writing and Mayor George W. Dill,
Jr., found both a man and his
wife's signatures on another. The
mayor and Mr. Hamiltoh agreed
that there were probably similar
duplications in the other copies.
It was agreed that though there
were the signatures of a fairly
large per centage of the street's
residents, that the petition would
have to be bypassed for the pre
sent time. The consensus was that
there would be just as many peo
ple who had not signed the peti
tions who were against one side
parking as there were those in
favor of it.
Also, a recent recommendation
by a representative from the State
Highway Patrol, that in his opinion
the street shAuld not have one side
ride parking, was taken into con
sideration.
The board seemed to agree that
there was a definite traffic hazard
on the street. It stated that if re
ducing the speed limit and adding
more stop lights did not help, it
would then consider the one side
parking proposition.
A request from Ben H. Gray,
delivered by Mayor Dill, asking
the board to compensate him for
expenses he incurred while assist
ing in promotional work in 1938
1939 concerned with obtaining a
race track in Morehead City was
heard. The board recognized the
fact that he had done such work
but it was its opinion that the
town had not authorized the work
and therefore it was in no way
financially obligated to compensate
him for it.
Mayor Dill disclosed that the
wooden coal bin behind the Mu
nicipal building had disintegrated
and that a new one would have to
be built. , He said that he had al
ready nctified several builders of
the need and had given them spe
cifications and asked for bids.
The bin is to be 16 feet wide,
25 feet lone and ' feet high, con
structed of concrete blocks with
See BOARD Page 6
Stalemate Lingers
in Cannery Issue
i i.
?
Again no conclusion was reach
ed at a Beaufort Cannery a bank
ruptcy hearing in Raleigh Tues
day, this time because Carteret
county witnesses scheduled to ap
pear failed to show up.
The hearing was called 'by re
feree in bankruptcy Joseph B.
Chesire, Jr., in an effort to settle
various financial and legal diffi
culties involving the cannery. A
similiar hearing was held late
last month but no conclusion could
be reached since all necessary'
testimony could not be heard.
Harry Whitehurst, A. T. Leary,
and E. W Copeland, all Morehead
City and Beaufort residents, had
promised to be preaent to give
testimony, it was reported None
ef the three appeared and con
sequently Mr. Chesire waa forced
to call another hearing for Aug
ust 29. Subpoenaa will be issued
for the witnesses to appear at
that hearing to make certain they
will show up. O. C. Lawrence
and T. O. Williams, both county
residents, will also be subpoenaed
to present testimony at the hear
ing
Wiley H. Taylor, Jr., Beaufort
attorney who is trustee for the
bankrupt cannery firm, was pre
sent at the Tuesday hearing aa
was George W. Bait. Morehesd
City attorney representing credit*
ors of the firm.
Board Will Not
Consider New Law
Until Next Spring
No new shrimp regulations will
be considered by the Board of
Conservction and Development un
til nejet spring, Roy Hampton said
at the conclusion of a two-day in
spection trip Thursday and Friday
over Pamlico Sound shrimping
grounds by the commercial fish
eries committee, of which he is
chairman.
Hampton said that claims that
numerous out-of-state boats had in
vaded the shrimping territory and
that thousands of pounds of small
fish arc being killed daily by the
shrimp trawlers "appear to have
been terribly exaggerated."
"There are right many boats in
there, but not as many as claimed,"
Hampton said. "Also many fish are
being debtroyed, but no more than
last yeai."
The trip by the commercial fisb-'
cries committee carried it to
Englehard, out into Pamlico sound
and across to Hatteras. The group
spent Thursday afternoon on the
sound, that night at Hatteras and
the next day in the sound.
Mainly, Hampton said, it was a
"get acquainted" trip for the com
mittee members. Accompanying
him were Fred Latham of Bel
haven, Mrs. Roland McClamroch
of Chapel Hill and A. H. Guion of
Charlatlr Eric Rodgers of Scot
land Ncck, the other committee
member, Wts'Uhable to go.
It is customary for the commit
tee to hold a public hearing on
proposed shrimp regulations. No
hearing would be necessary until
the regular bearing next April or
May it was reported. ,
"There seems to be nothing to
get terribly alarmed about," Hamp
ton said.
He admitted there is "quite a
congestion" of shrimping boat^ in
the canal at Englehard. "The ditch
just isn't adequate," he added, es
timating that about 200 boats an
chor there. '
Conservation Director George
Ross ha* instructed the Division of
See New Law Page 6
Residents of Carteret aod ad
joining counties will have an op
portunity to hear at 8 o'clock to
night the man who has caused an
international and national stir in
the political, religious, and educa
tional field ? Congressman Gra
ham A. Barden of North Carolina's
third Congressional district.
Congressman Barden's federal
aid to education bill has caused
dispute and worldwide comment
involving Cardinal Spellman, Mrs.
Eleanore Roosevelt and Pope Pius.
He will deliver the commence
ment address at the graduation
of Morehead City Technical in
stitute which will be held at More
head City high school tonight.
The topic of the Congressman's
address has not yet been released.
Prior to the commencement, a
dinner will be served to 32 invited
quests at the MCTI dining room.
Among them will be administra
tive officers of North Carolina
State college, mayors of the coun
ty's three incorporated towns, of
ficers of the Chambers of Com
merce, civic leaders, political lead
ers and members of the press.
Those who received invitations
are Congressman Barden; Col. J.
W. Harrelson, Dean J. H. Lampe,
E. W. Ruggles, and Rudolph Pate,
all of State college; State Sena
tors D. L. Ward, New Bern; and
John D. Larkin, Jr., Trenton.
H. J. McDonald and Aycock
Brown, New Bern; Dr. N. Thomas
Ennett, Carteret County health
office; Dan Walker, manager of
the Beaufort Chamber of Com
merce; Dr. W. L. Woodard, presi
dent of the Beaufort Chamber of
Commerce; L. W. Hassell, mayor
of Beaufort; Dr. L. W. Moore,
i chairman of the county board of
j education; Lockwood Phillips, pub
I lisher of the Carteret County
NEWS TIMES.
Lambert Morris, county record
er, and Clayton Fulcher, both of
Atlantic; A. R. Craig, mayor of
Newport; R. L. Pruit, principal
of Newport school; Irvin Davis,
| register of deeds; Robert G. Lowe,
manager of Morehead City Cham
ber of Commerce; George W^DilL
mayor of Morehead CitJfJlr
Dr. J. W. Morris, president of
the Morehead City Chamber of
Commerce; Dr. K. P. B. Bonner,
chairman of the county board of
commissioners; Charles V. Webb,
member 'of the county board of
education; H. L. Joslyn, county
superintendent of schools; H. S.
Gibbs, Carteret county's repre
sentative in the legislature.
Luther Hamilton, former com
mercila fisheries court judge;
Dr. B. F. Royal, Cafct. John A.
Nelson, state commercial fisher
ies commissioner; Alvah Hamilton,
county counsel; and Dr. J. H.
Bunn, pastor of the First Baptist
church, Morehead City.
Children of JOUAM Home
To Present Concert Monday
One of the features of Mon
day night's supper meeting of tfie
Harkers Island, Beaufort, and
Morehead City councils of the
Junior Order, American Mechan
ics will be a concert by. the teen
age children of the JOUAM home
of Lexington. The meeting will
begin at 7 o'clock at the Carteret
county recreation center, Shep
ard street, Morehead City.
It is expected that approximate
ly 100 will be initiated into the
order that night. Actively seek
ing members here has been L.
T. McColl, field man from South
Carolina.
The Slate convention of the
JOUAM will take* place *t At
lantic Beach Monday through
Wednesday with headquarters at
the Ocean King hotel.
Members of local councils serv
ing as the convention committee
are the following: Morehead City
Lodge No. 252: Alvah L. Hamil
ton, chairman, W. C. Matthews,
Dave W. Freshwater, and M. T.
Mills. Beaufort Lodge No. 248:
C. Z. Chappell. chairman, William
L. Hatsell, Clarence Guthrie, and
J. H. Neal. Brotherhood Council
No. 338, Harker'B Island: M. L.
Yeomans, chairman, Telford Willis
and Irvin Willis.
Pictures of four distinguished
guests who will attend the con
vention appear on page 1, section
2 of today's paper.
The Beaufort Journal, in its is
sue yesterday, confirmed the re
port that aegOtlations are in pro
cess for the Journal This report
was made by the Carteret County
NEWS-TIMES last Tuesday.'
One party from Long Islsnd now
holds options on the Besufort pa
per and another Jirm in Carteret
county has been offered the week
ly.
Music Provides
Rotarians' Fun
One of the best programs of the
year was enjoyed by Beaufort
Rotarions Tuesday night at th?
Inlet Inn when Mr. and Mrs.
Grayden Paul provided the spark
that set off a full evening of
music.
Mrs. Paul played a number of
aelections on the piano and her
husband led the club in a group
singing.
Jack Oakley, Vocational Service
committee chairman, announced
that Ben Copeland had been ap
pointed to serve with him on the 1
committee.
Just prior to the regular meet- ,
ing, the president held a meeting i
with the board of directors andj
heard from Graham Duncan,
chairman of the classification I
committee, and Numa Euro, chair- 1
man of the membership committ
ee. According to Dr. TTiomas En
nett, club president, the work of
these two committees is of prime
importance in building up the
membership ? of the club.
Viaitors were Eldon Jones, Dur
ham, Ben Booth. Danville, Va?
Lawrence Stroud, and J. D. Par
ker Greenville, and Frank Exum,
Morebead City.
R. B. White, manager of the I
White lee Cream and Milk com- <
pany, Morehead, announced today I
that Pure-Pak container*, in which .
White producta are packaged, have <
been granted use of the Good I
Houaekeeping Guarantee Seal. i
Police Question Negroes;
Believe Danger Yet Lurks
Atlantic Baptists to Build
Thomas Nelson, using the spadr. breaks ground for the new Bap
tist church at Atlantic. The ground breaking service was held early
last month. Standing to the right of Mr. Nelson is the Rev. L. C.
Chandler, pastor, at the extreme right, O. C. Lawrence, contractor.
Members of the congregation are in the background.
Committeemen To
Meet Seed Dealers
At 9 This Morning
I
Carteret County Agricultural I
Conservation association commit
teemen will hold a meeting with
county seed dealers this morning
at 9 o'clock in the ACA office,
Beaufort, to discuss seed prices
for the coming year.
Seed dealers will submit prices
they intend to charge for yarious
senior and the ifcimiiit&em&rf will
therl decide on the price they con
sider will be fair bftth to farmers
and dealers "alike. These will be
the prices charged this year.
At 10 o'clock the committee
men and representatives of other
agricultural agencies will meet for
the purpose of selecting 'ACP prac
tices for the 1950 program.
A national outline of practices
for* 1950 was prepared by the
ACP office in Washington based
on recommendations of farmers
throughout the country. This out
line was submitted to the state
committees of the 48 states and
the state committees in turn se
lected those practices that are ap
plicable to the separate states.
A state handbook was then
drawn up with recommended prac
tices included, and submitted to
the counties. The county commit
tees finally select the practices
necessary for their counties and
a county handbook is prepared
and given to each farmer showing
hini all recommended practices
for his respective county.
Two of the main practices be
ing stressed in Carteret county
are permanent pastures and drain- ,
age (open ditch and tile), and
both practices have proved effec-|
tive here, B. J. May administrator
reported.
Farmers Receiva Notices
On 1950 Wheal Allotments
Wheat acreage allotment noti- |
ccs for 1930 have been mailed to
Carteret county farmers and work ,
Is now being done on establishing
cotton allotments for 1950, the ,
county Production Marketing Ad- ,
ministration office announced to
lay. I
Cotton acreage notices will pro- ,
bably be mailed in the fall, PMA
officer B. J. May said. He added ?
that present indications arc that |
allotments for 1950 will be neces
sary because of he large surplus .
at cotton now on hand.
Skidding Car Snap Off
Telephone Pole Wednesday
A telephone poie was snapped
off and a '35 Ford coupc dam
i?jed to the extent of $150 at
I o'clock Wednesday morning on
highway 70 approximately 75 J
pards east of the Carteret Craven
line. No one was injured.
The Ford was being driven by
William A. Haslof, a Marine, of
\JMR 252, Cherry Point. Haslof
told the investigating officer that
he apparently fell asleep. The
car ran into a ditch and struck
the pole, skidding about 100 feet.
A Marine riding with Haslof es
caped injury. He was. not iden
tified by the investigating patrol
man, W. J. Smith, Jr.
Circle to Sponsor Organ,
Chimes Recital Tonight
Alma Potter Circle of Ann
Street Methodist church will
present Mr. Theodore Webb of
Morehead City and New Ro
chelle, N. Y.? in a concert oil
the chimes and organ at 8
o'clock this evening.
Mr. Webb, an organist of
national renown, is spending
his vacation in Morehead City
with his wife.
The concert is being given
for the benefit of the building
fund of the church. A silver
offering will be taken.
Ports Authority
Retains Engineers
J. E. Griner Company of Balti
more and Durham has been retain
ed by the State Ports authority for
port construction at Morchead Ci
ty
This move, an indication of the
rapid movement toward materiali
zation of port development plans,
was made Tuesday. The engineer
ing firm of Roberts and Company,
Atlanta, Ga., has been retained for
work at Wilmington.
A. G. Myers, Gastonia, chairman
of the Ports authority, expressed
the hope that leases will be re
ceived within the next few days
for a portion of the government
owned shipyard at Wilmington and
for the present port terminal fa
cilities.
The authority is hoping to re
ceive a 75-year lease from the
Morchead City Ports commission
and a 50 year lease from the U. S.
Maritime commission for Wilming
ton property.
The lease on the Morehead City
property, a member of the author
ity said, involtcs assumption by
the State Ports authority of the
debt of the Morchead City Ports
commission.
This authority member Mid that
i tentative agreement calls for the
luthority to pay off $138,000 owed
to the Reconstruction Finance cor
poration without interest, which to
tals $30,000.
The arrangement also calls for
the authority to settle t debt of
$213,000 owed by the Morehead
City commission to the State-con
trolled Atlantic and North Caro
lina Railroad for $13,800 ? 10 per
:ent of the principal of $138,000.
This is subject to the approval of
the railroad's board of directors.
After leases arc received, he
idded, iiie authority plans to start
actual construction work "just as
juickly s we can."
The engineering firms will draw
up the actual construction plans
and oversee construction work,
rhey will receive a commission of
[our per cent of the project costs
[or their services. Myers said, sdd
ng that their retention is subject
to approval by the Governor and
iie Council of State
Comni.saion Member Nello L.
Teer said plans are to call (or bids
ind award contracts for the work
it Wilmington and Morehead City
ta soon as the engineering firms
ran complete their work. It ia
hoped Jhst blda can be asked in
three or four months he said.
Proposals for the leasing of the
Morehead City property and for
:he Wilmington property have
wen discussed with the Morehead
City Ports commission and the U.
5.* Maritime commission.
Marshall Johnson, Negro of the
North River road was released by
police authorities ytsterday noon
after extensive questioning follow
ing two break-ins in Beaufort
early yesterday morning. Another
Negro, "Pap" Parker of Harlowe,
was being held in the Beaufort
town jail pending further investi
gation of the attempted entry to
the Leonard Register h \c. Queen
street, early Wednesday morning.
County and town police both ex
pressed the belief, however, that
the actual culprits are yet at large.
The fact that there were two more
break-ins after Parker's arrest in
dicates that he is not responsible
for yesterday morning's crimes.
The intruder (or intruders) yes
terday morning attempted to lift
the screen at the home of Mrs.
I Nina Brady in the 200 block of
Fulford street, but was frightened
off; hovever $2.50 was taken from
the James Musselwhite apartment
on the first floor of Mrs. Macon
Snowden's home, Craven street.
Both Johnson and Parker were
taken into custody after being
sought out by bloodhounds. The
hounds, owned privately, arc used
by the Authorities when necessary
and were brought here from Jack
sonville and Greenville. I
A scream from the Brady house
frightened away the person at
tempting to enter there and the
night policeman, Carlton Garner,
went to that home at 2 a.m. At
3 a.m., he said he received the
call to Craven street where Mrs.
Musselwhite is reported to have
I said she was awakened by someone
grabbing her big toe. j
Beaufort police have spent two
sleepless nights in a fruitless at
tempt to stem the tide of burglar
ies and break-ins. Chief of Police
Louis Willis, red-eyed, Officer
Garner, unshaven, and Officer Hi
ram Kerr have been working every
minute astisting two State Bureau
of Investigation men, S. G. Gibbs
and II. H. Starling.
Sheriff Gehrmann Holland and
Deputy Sheriff Murray Thomas
have bev*n working closely on the
cases with town officials.
Officer Garner reported that he
was called to the Register home
at 2:30 Wednesday morning where j
he found that the screen was torn
out of the window. Mrs. Register |
told the officer she heard the sound I
at the screen but thought that it i
her kitten climbing up the wire
mesh. Then when someone touch- 1
ed her prm she screamed.
The intruder immediately left
and the policeman was summoned
by Mr. Register. Mrs. Register
; was her kitten climbing up the wire I
i the person attempting to get in
i could reach her without coming
througn.
Mr Gamer said that prior to the
Register call he was notified by j
See POLICE Page 6
Two Cars Collide I
Id Norefaead City
Damage totalling an estimated
$225 waa caused to two automob
iles when they collided on Evans
street at $:45 Wednesday after
noon.
George Riley I^cwis, Morchcad
City, was traveling east on Evans
between 8th and 7th streets when
he- cut left into the line of on
coming traffic in order to turn in
to a driveway, according to police.
Lewis' car, a 1947 Kaiser,
struck the front end of a 1941
Ford driven by Nathan D. Gilli
kin, Beaufort, RED, and damaged
the front end of the Ford consid
erably. Gillikin received bruises
and a skinned forehead as a re
sult of the accident otherwise no
injuries were suffered.
Damage to the Kaiser was esti
mated at $75 and $150 to the
Ford. No charges were preferred
since tbe two drivers agreed to
settle the matter out of court.
Tide Table
(Tides at Beaufort Bar)
HIGH LOW
Friday, August 19
3:35 a.m. 9:36 a.m.
4:11 p.m. 10:33 p.m.
8-itnrday, August 2$
4:38 a.tf. 10:39 a.m.
3:10 p.m. 11:49 p.m.
Sunday, August 21
5:36 a.m. 11:39 a.m.
6:05 p.m. 12 midnight
. Monday, August 2t
6:29 a m 12:34 a.m.
6:56 p.m. 12:34 p.m.
Tueaday, August 21
7:20 a.m. 1:20 a.m.
7:48 p.m. 1:27 pjn.
Baptist Pastor
|Wi 1 Head CROP
Appointmenl of The Rev.
Winfrey Davis Announ
ed Al Ministerial Mealing
The Rev. Winfrey Davis, pastor
of First Baptist church, Beaufort,
J will serve as chairman of the coun
ty Christian Rural Overseas pro
gram this fall.
Th< announcement of his ap
pointment was made Monday morn
ing at the meeting of the Coastal
Ministerial association at the Civic
center, Morehead City. This is a
program throughout the nation,
sponsored by the churches, to help
starving peoples of the world.
It originated mainly as a rural
program emphasizing flow of pro
; dtice from the farms, but it has
! spread into every state on a much
broader scale.
New officers of the ministerial
association will be elected next
month. Appointed to the nomina
ting committee were the Rev. T.
R. Jenkins, Beaufort, the Rev. Win
frey Davis, Beaufort, and the Rev.
It. L. Lawrence, Morehead City.
The Rev. Priestly Conyers, new
pastor ot Webb Memorial Presby
terian church, was accepted as a
member of the organization. He
led the devotional on "Love" at
Monday's meeting.
The Itcv. Ben Annell, Duke Uni
versity divinity student, who is
assisting this summer on the Beau
1 fort cucuit of the Methodist
church, read a paper on "The
Church" in the absence of the Rev.
C. M. Mitchell who was scheduled
to speak.
The Rev. H. L. llarrell, Straits,
president of the association, was
in charge of the meeting,
i
Skipper Report
On Coming Ouise
"Things arc shipshape for the
Tar Heels Afloat Labor Day 1
cruise from Morehead City-Beau
fort to Wrightville Beach and
Wilmington," it wan announced
today by George Eastman, Beau
fort to Wrightsville Beach and
boating organization.
Plans call for assembly at the
Morehead City yacht basin Friday
night, Sept. 2, with local enter- ,
tainment aboard the boats, at At
lantic Beach and at Carolina _
Racing association grounds. Sat
urday morning, bright and early,
a flotilla of some 60 boats will *j
shove off down the Inland Water- !
way for the 70-mile run to
W/ightsville Beach. Docking will
be at Wrightsville Marina.
Sunday morning, guides will pi
lot any fishermen over the
Wrightsville bar and to, they say,
sure-catch fishing shoals. Sunday
afternoon, the Wilmington- t
Wrightsville hosts will take their
guests on an auto tour of the
entire New Hanover area, begin
ning at 2:30. The annual ban
quet and business meeting is at
Lumina at 7:00 Sunday night.
Tar Heels Afloat is a non
profit, dutch-treat organization j
for boat-lovers and eastern North
Carolina development-m i n d e d
boat owners. Two cruises this \
summer, to New Bern and Bel- , j
haven, have involved some 100 |
boats. Membership cards and pen
nants may be obtained from head
quarters at Chambers of Com- 3
merce in New Bern, Beaufort, and .
Morehead City. 1
Mtws Briefs
The Carteret County Business j
an<J Professional Woman's club
will meet at 7 o'clock Tuesday -j
night in the Ann Street Methodist 1
educational building at Beaufort.
A program will follow dinner.
1
The condition of little Barbara 1
Sue Simpson. 3-year-old daughtar 3
of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Simpson, 3
Beaufort, who was struck by an
automobile Monday afternoon, hi 3
favorable, according to Dr. Joha . 3
E. Way. The child's left leg was ''
broken in the accident.
John Bunyan Congleton, Bean- J
fort, was admitted to the Stata
hospital at Dig Hill W.drwaday |
afternoon. Th? aged Beaufort
peddler was taken to the hoapltal
by Sharif! Gehrmana Holland.