3E CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES . ?_
A Mercer of THE BEAUFORT NEWS (Established 1912) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES * ( Established 1936)
38th YEAR NO. 81 EIGHT PAGES MORE HEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, V949 PUBLISHED^ TUESDAYS AND FttiDAYS
UNION LOSES ELECTION AT GARMENT COMPANY
/ ' . ; '
State Public Welfare Commissioner
Will Speak Here at 1 P.M. Today
Local Appointees
To Meet With Air
Base Zoning Board
S. A. Chalk, Morehead
Cily, Aaron Craig, New- i
port lo Serve
S. A. Chalk, Morehead City, and
Aaron Craig, Newport, will attend;
a meeting of the Cherry Point Zon
ing commission at 2 o'clock this ,
afternoon in the public works ad
ministration building at the air
base.
Mr. Chalk and Mr. Craig were
appointed to serve on this com-;
mission by Carteret county com- 1
missioners at their September'
meeting. The commission is com-,
prised of two representative^ from :
this county, two repiesentatives
from Craven county, and one from
the air station. '
Purpose of the commission is to
zone the area from the base
along highway 70 to Newport, a
measure designed to prevent the
construction of unsightly or un
desirable buildings.
The commission was created by
an act of the ISMS) general assem
bly following approval by the co
unty boards of Craven and Car
teret. According to the bill, these
bonrds will act as boards of ad
justment should difficulty arise
over the zoning ordinance when it
is put into effect.
The meeting this afternoon, call
ed by Commander A. C. Ablanalp,
the Cherry Point representative on
the commissi m will be the first to
-fee helti.
Mr. Chalk is former chairman
of the Morehead City hospital
board of trustees and prominent
businessman. Mr. Craig is mayor
of Newport and a former member
of the state highway patrol.
Dr. Ellen Winston, state commis
sioner of public welfare, will speak
at a luncheon at 1 o'clock today at
the Jefferson restaurant, Morehead
City.
Dr. Winston will speak informal
ly oh the public welfare program
to county officials and others in
vited to the meeting by the coun
ty welfare department.
In addition to the county and
welfare boards, the mayors ot Beau
fort and Morehead City, managers
ot the two Chambers ol Commerce
the county auditor, clerk ot court,
and register ot deeds have been
rovitcd.
Dr. Winston is a native North
Carolinian. She received her doc
tor* te trom the University of Chi
cago and since that lime has held
various research positions with a
number of federal agencies, the
National Economics and Planning
association, and the Carnegie cor
poration of New York.
As a result of these activities,
she has written extensively in the
iields of social and economic pro
blems. She spent four years as
head of the department of socio
logy and economics at Meredith
college and came from that posi- '
tion to the office of North Caro- '
lina Commissioner of Public Wel
fare on June 1, 1944.
As state commissioner she serves
as a, member of the board of direc
tors of the American Public Wel
fare association, a member of their
policy committee, and she has just
completed two years of service as
chairman of the committee on ser
vices to children of the American
Public Welfare association.
Dr. Winston is first vice chair
man of the National Commission
on Children and Youth and presi
dent of the North Carolina Confer
ence for Social Service.
In 1948 she was awarded the
honorary degree of doctor of hu
| manities by the Woman's college of
[tin University of North Carolina.
Town Board to Meet
Morehead City commissioners
will meet in regular session at 7:30
tonight at the municipal building.
County Officials Make Plans
For Rural Sanitation Program
Fishermen Make
Record Catches
Of Food Fish
The word from commercial fish
ermen this week is "Too many
fish."
Proof of this fact was a report
from Clayton Fulcher, Jr., at At
lantic ? Lionel Mason, long-haul
ing last Wednesday, took 300,000
pounds at Harbor Island. The last
of the.ii were being packed at Ful
chcr's fish house only yesterday.
Other boats were ordered to tie up
for the weekend. t
Mr. Fulcher declared it was the
biggest catch he can recollect. It
was estimated that ? million pounds
could have been taken. The next
biggest haul ever brought in, to
Mr. Fulchcr's knowledge, was 145,
000 pounds.
The U. S. fishing industry faces
sharp competition in the markets
.this fall, the Fish and Wildlife
Service says.
The agency's quarterly outlook
report says supplies of fish will
remain plentiful during the rest
of this year although fishing acti
vity in most areas will decline.
"Holdings of frozen fishery pro
ducts are near record levels for
this time of year, and stocks of
canned fishery products arc in
, fair to good supply," the report
%dds
"In forcicn trade, fishery exports
Irom the United States have been
small and imports large. The de
valuation of foreign currencies may
tend to increase this imbalance."
Another factor pointing to sharp
competition this winter: "Ample
quantities of other foods, particu
larly meats, on the market."
Naval Transport Tits Up
At Terminal Tanker Sails
In port now and scheduled to be
here approximately one week is the
OSS Alshain, naval, transport.
The tanker. Esso Providence,
xjilcd at 8:30 Sunday morning. She
broup.t to Morehead City bunker
iuel f.il and asphalt from Aruba.
| Basic plans for a county-wide
sanitation program were made at
a meeting Friday morning attend
ed by R. M. Williams, county
agent, A1 Stinson, assistant county
agent, Mrs. Carrie Gillikin, home
agent, A. D. Fulford* sanitarian,
and Dr. N. Thomas Ennett, health
officer.
The meeting was called by the
health officer to further the sani
> tation program in the county.
Work has already been underway
for some time in Beaufort and
Morehead City.
Purpose of the program is to
have rural families, wherever pos
sible, install septic tanks, and
i where this is not feasible, con
i struct sanitary outside toilets,
j Small areas of the county will
I be covered at a time, the health
j officer reported, with the sani
tarian visiting premises and making
recommendations Comm unity
meetings where pictures on sani
tation will be shown, are also plan
ned.
The first section to be. surveyed
will be the area between Beaufort
and the intersection of highway 70
and the Merrimon road.
Where possible, the sanitarian
or the health officer, will attend
home demonstration club meetings
or meetings called by the county
agent, to explain the purpose and
necessity of the sanitation pro
gram.
Five Demonstration Clubs
To Meet During This Week
Five home demonstration fclub
meetings will be held during the
coming week.
At 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon the Core Creek-Harlowe
club will meet with Mm. Richard
Fodrie. This meeting was post
poned from Oct. 6. The Crab
Point club will meet at 2:30
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J.
H. Batson and the North River
club will meet at 2 o'clock Friday
? afteroon with Mrs. R. P. Gooding.
This meeting was postponed from
Oct 13.
Mrs. Lydia Lupton will be hos
tess at 1 o'clock next Monday
afternoon to the Cedar Island
club and Mrs. Bennie Gillikin
will be hostess at 3 o clock that
afternoon to the Atlanitc club.
Mrs. Carrie Gillikin, home
agent, will ppeak on "The Care
of Ruga.*9
? ?
Dr. Ellen Winston
Exploding Stove
On Boat Burns
Atlantic Youth
Lawrence A. Paul. Atlantic, is
recovering today in Morehead !
City hospital from severe burns
he received early last week at At- '
lantic when the kerosene stove on
a boat blew up in his face.
Paul, who was born at Aurora,
but was working on the boat
Hetty K, a shrimp buy boat, attri
buted cause of the explosion to gas
lumen front a tank aboard tlie
boat drifting to the vicinity of
i he stove. The accident occurted
I at. 7 :30 Monday morning, Oct.
I 10.
i His clothes afire, Paul stag
j gered up on deck ?ud jumped
I overboard, then swam about 30
yards to a skiff where he was
: pulled out of the wator by Guy
Mason. He was immediately put
in a car and driven by Clayton
Fulcher, Jr., and Neal Hill, to
Morehead City hospital in 26 1
minutes. He was alone on the
Betty E. at the time of the ex
plosion.
His arms was so severlly burned
that when Mason reached from
the skiff to take him aboard, the
skin slithered Paul says he
' can't remember much about the
explosion, but at no time did he
lose consciousness due to his in
juries.
The Iletty E. is owned by Clay
ton Fulcher, Atlantic.
B. J .May Urges
Fanners to Apply
For Crop Aid
Carteret county farmers were
urged today to make immediate
application for PMA purchase
orders for winter cover crops and
permanent pastures if they wish
government assistance in conser
vation practices, PMA officer B.
J. May announced.
Mr. May said that unless ap
plications are made within the
next few days farmers will be un
able to receive purchase orders .
on the two programs until next I
spring. He aflded that no more
purchase orders for 2 12-12 fer-j
tilizer will be issued until spring1
unless immediate application is
filed.
However, the PMA officer con
tinued, his office will continue
to issue purchase orders for lime,
drainage ditches, and 0-14-14 fer
tilizer for top dressing pastures
and cover crops. He said the
season has almost passed for es
tablishing permanent pastures and
seeding Winter cover crops, there
fore the government is reluc
tant to assist in the work.
Over 50 per cent of the money
allotted to Carteret county for
1950 ACP practices has been ob
ligated already, Mr. May said. He
added that the ht^dbook of ap
proved practices Yor Carteret co
Hinty for 1950 has been printed
and will be mailed to farmers this
week.
The county ACP office is busy
this week processing applications
to be submitted for payment for
practices carried out in the 1949
ACP program. Approximately
350 farmers participated in the
1949 program and 122. farmers
j have requested assistance under
the 195%iprogram.
Radio-Telephone
Committeemen
Will Meet Oct. 31
Groap Will Confer With
Officials of Two Tele
i _l n L:
Hope foi a marine radio-tele
phone station for this area moved
??ne stop closer to fulfillment to
day with the announcement that a
. mcetirjfc would he held Monday, j
Oct. 31, Hetwivn the rnd!o-tcl?'- j
phone committee representing'
Beaufort, Merehead City, and
New Bern and representatives of
Southern Bell and Carolina Tele
phone and Telegraph companies.
George Eastman, Beaufort,
chairman of the local committee,
received yesterday a letter from
W, C. Harrow, commercial mana !
jrer of the CT&T, stating tiiat he
had just returned from a meeting:
in Atlanta with representatives of
| Southern Bell. He naid that a
day and a half was spent in dis
cussing ship-to-shore radio service
as affects this area and that fol
lowing the discussion it was ,
agreed that another meeting !
i should be held.
On Oct. 31, Mr. Bonner, sales
manager for Southern Bell, Mr.
Harrow, II. P. I>avis, head of the
New Bern telephone office, L. A.
Daniels, head of tKe local tele
phone office, engineers from
Southern Bell and CT&T and the
local radio telephone committee !
' will meet in Moreliead City to dis
cuss the possibilities and plans for
a proposed station.
| It is expected that this meeting
| will result in definite plans being
J made for the station so badly
j needeed in this area.
Members of the Carteret ? idio
I telephone committee are Mr, Kast
! man, chairman, C. N.
I Beaufort, Han Wolker, Beaufort, j
I Bob Lowe, Morehead City, and |
I (leorge Arl ington, New Bern.
?phone Companies
Hoyle L Greene
Accepts Position
At Hospital
Hoyle L. Greene, a native of Al
bemarle, has accepted the position
of administrator at Morehcad City
hospital.
Mr. Greene, who has just com
| pleted two year's training as an ad
ministrative interne at Charlotte
Memorial hospital, came here sever
al weeks ago and was offered the
position permanently by the board
i of trustees of the hospital at their
meeting Thursday night.
The new administrator is a grad
uate of Appalachain State Teach
ers college where he majored in
mathematics and history. He served
| four years in the Army Air Corps
and then undertook hospital admin
i istrativc training at Charlotte.
Mr. Greene commented that his
first impressions of Morehead City
arc very favorable and as soon as
he locates a home, his wife, the
former Evelyn Sherill of Mt. Holly
will join him here.
Thief Enters
Colored Cafe
Another breakln occurred in
Beaufort early Sunday morning
when a business establishment on
t Cedar street, owned by Clyde ;
; Dese, Negro, was broken into and
[ money, cigarettes, cigars, chew
ing gum, and other miscellaneous
items stolen.
Time of the breakin was placed
i between 2:30 a.m., the time the
| cafe closed, and daybreak. The
thief entered by prying a back
window open and climbing thro
ugh It.
Police stated that the thief apr
parently knew his business thoro
ughly. He neatly opened the
money container of the juke box
and removed an undisclosed
amount of money without doing
much damage to the juke box.
In addition to stealing the
money he stole cigarettes, cigars,
and various other small items.
Police expressed the belief that
1 the thief was the same <*ne who
| broke into the *,65" Clhb in Beau
fort earlier this summer an* sto^e
I money from the juke box there
i several times.
Folks a! Stella Cap! ore
Alligator in Boar Trap
An 8foot ylligator win recent
ly captured in a bear trap alone
the White Oak river near Stella
by John Walker Williams, Char
les Barker, and Mr. Williams'
nstcr, Miss Annabelle Williams
all of Stella.
Mr. Williams tavs that he
plans to show the alligator, and
30 little alligators hatched from
eggs found along the river, at
the state fair this week, lie said
the little alligators were hatched
by two hens. Only JO emerged
from 48 e?gs.
The big alligator lost part of
its right front leg when it w.is
cauih* in the trap, otherwise it
wss unharmed
Judge Reminds
Grand Jury Of
Protective Power
Jurist Specifically Out
lines Duties of Jurors
In Charge Yesterday
"No person in this county ts
too weak or poor to deserve your
protection and no js too rirh
or powerful to be indicted," de
clared Judge l{. Hunt Porker in
charging the gland jury of the
October term of superior court
which opened yesterday morning.
Mo ordered the men to curry
out their duties with impartiality,
and in the case of presentment*,
the jurors should "protect citizens
from unfair and outrageous per
secution as well as find guilt."
The judge pointed out that dur
ing the time from Jan. 1, 1 !ll!i to
Oct. Hi more persons weie killed
and injured on North Carolina
highways thaiv taring the entire
ytor of iu48. ?
"The motor vehicle law is for
the protection of all those law
fully using the thoroughfares of
this state. . unlawful operation
of motor vehicles jeopardizes the
life of everyone," he declared.
Judge Parker instructed the
grand jury to request thattthe co
unty superintendent of public in
struction show them a written
authorization for every school bun
driver; determine whether every
bus is equipped with governor; and
>t all the curves on school hus
roads at-e unobscured as mueh as
possible by weeds or other obstue
les to visibility.
He also told the jurors to re
quest an investigation of the
buses by members of the state
highway patrol. /
The judge reminded the jury
that at evefy term of superior
court justices of the peace of the
county must report to the clerk
of- superior court all the cases
tried before them since the last J
term and that fines, forfeited
bonds or other moneys collected
in the course of their duty should
?o to the auditor for inclusion in
the public school fund.
He also added that any funds
collected by a Jp should he for
warded within a week or 10 days
after collection to the clerk of
superior court.
Judge Parker instructed the
Krand jury to read the reports
made hy grand juries during the
past two years and to inquire
whether the recommendations
made by those bodies were car
ried out.
Members of the grand jury are
the following: Ivy Mason, fore
o ^?0rfe W Bal1- Kenneth
I. Met abe, Luther Lewis, John T.
Oglesby, Lloyd Goodwin, Thomas
See JUDGE Page Four
Merehead Roiarians Plan
Town Snnuner Recreation
Morehead City Rotarians, at
their meeting Thursday night, ap
pointed a money-raising committee
which will participate with other
clubs in obtaining funds to fin
ance a summer recreation pro
gram.
Members of this committee are
Jamen Robert Saunders, Clyde
Jones and Bob Lowe. These men
were appointed by George W.
Dill, Jr., president. I
In addition to the three Spanish
copies of the Rotrfry magazine
which the club has sent to South
America, the group voted to re
new those subscriptions and send
two more as part of their inter
national service program.
Bob Lowe, representative to the
waterways meeting recently at
Philadelphia, gave a report on
that session. Thdre was only one
visiting Rotarian at the meeting,
Watts Carr of Durham. ?
CIO Representatives Say
They Will Appeal to NLRB
The union. Amalgamated Cloth
ing, CIO, lost the election yester
day morning at the Morchead City
Garment company.
One hundrod eleven employees
voted against the union and 87
voted for it. ?Thirty-one voters
were challenged as to their right
to cast a ballot. Thirty of these
challenges were made by the union
and one by management.
neprebcntatives of the CIO said
t-jday iha: t ey would file charges
with the National Labor Helalions
l>o:ir J alleging three discharges at
t-ic plant for union activity and
would also appeal to the bo: rd to
s-'t aside this election and hold
a new one on grounds of m nage
ine.U's coercion and intimidation
oi employees
Officials at the Garment com
pany dccljred that none of the
employees were coerced or intimi
d .Ud at the polls and that obser
vers for the union at the election,
Amanda Tolcr and Dallas Gillikin,
1 signed statements following the
closing of the polls that the elec
[ lion was conducted in a fair man
ner. Miss Toler and Mr. Gillikin
are employees at the garment com
i piny.
Following announcement of the
! outcome of the election, garment
company workers, the majority of
them, "seemed extraordinarily hap
py about it," it was reported.
Heed Johnston, director of the
fifth regional district, Baltimore,
with sub office at Winston-Salem,
and his three assistants conducted
the election, which was held bc
j tween the hours of 6 and 8 at the
Matthis Radio company, Bridges
: street.
The election climaxes several
months of pro-union and anti union
, activity among shirt factory em
i ployees. The NLRB ordered Sept.
1 30 that 911 election be held at the
I piant to determine whether the
workers wanted the CIO as their
bargaining agent
Election Sidelight:
Workers voting for and against
the union in yesterday's shirt fac
tory election had many reasons
, for their choice on the ballot bat
one worker of long standing pro
vided the most unique reason.
"How did you vote?" she was
asked.
"For the union." was her reply.
"Why," her friend said, "I
thought you said you were against
unions."
"I am," she replied, "but I had
my reasons. You see I heard that
| if the union was voted in, the
shirt factory would have to close
down.
"Well, it5? this way," she con
tinued. "I've been working hfere
almost since the shirt factory op
ened. My husband hasn't done a
lick of work since I got my job.
My two boys are grown now and
they won't hit a lick either.
"The way I figure it is that if
the union is voted in, the shirt
factory will have to close. If the
shirt factory closes, I'll lose my
job. If I lose my job, those lazy
good-for-nothings will have to go to
work and that's what they de
serve."
Legion Pays $325
In Fair Premiums
In Morehead Cty
Driver of '41 Buick Says
Shrubbery at Inlersec
lion Obscured Vision
Four automobiles were damag j
to tlu> extent of more thai
$1,200 Friday noon in an aeeidont t
:?t A ren del I and 23rd streets,
; Morehead City.
Dick Swindell, Morehead City, i
was driving east on Arendell
street in a 1011 Oldsmobile when
a 10*11 Huick driven by Mrs.;
Annabel Hastings, Beaufort, turn
ed into Arendell street from 23rd'
| street on his left.
Swindell swerved his car to
I the right to avoid an accident but j
I the left front of his car struck
the right front -of Mrs. Hastings'!
j car. The Huick stopped where it
j was hit but the Oldsmobile travel- j
i ed on to the right curb where it :
struck a parked 10 Mi Ford coupe j
which in turn struck a parked ,
1946 Ford sedan in front of it. j
Mrs. Hastings received no in
juries, Swindell a bruised arm, !
and George Henley, Negro occu j
pant of Swindell's car received a j
cut under his left eye when his
head struck the windshield.
Damage to all four cars was!
extensive. The Buick's light'
front received damages estimated
at $200, the Oldsmobile's front
end w'as smashed in and it was es
timated that it would cost $500
to repair it, the Ford c?;upe had
both its rear and front ends
crushed inward, approximately
$500 damage, and the Fold
I sedan had its trunk lid bent.
Mrs. Hastings stated that she
could not see Swindell's car until
j it' was too late to avoid an ac
i cident. She said shrubbery at
; the intersection obscured her
j vision.
No charges were preferred as
the parties involved agreed to
settle the matter among thcmsel
I ves. The Ford Coupe was owned
I by Capt. Thomas Tulipane and
I the Ford sedan by fcapt. Hex
Wilson.
Officers Edmond Willis and
Herbert Griffin investigated.
Nurses to Meet
The regular monthly meeting of
Carteret County Registered Nurses
will be held Wednesday night at
the home of Mrs. Russell Willis.
The meeting will begin at 7 p.m.
with a Dutch barbecue dinner.
Dr. and Mrs . A. C. Iloivell
Take Club to Guatemala '
Beautiful shuwl?< cloth, and
tapestries woven by Guatemalans,
and pictures of Guatemala were
shown by Dr. and Mrs. A. C. How
ell, Chapel Hill, to members of the
Beaufort Book Club Friday night
at the Inlet inn.
Dr. Howell, professor of En
glish at the' University of North
Cdtolina, recently taught for two
years at the University of San
Carlos as exchange professor
under the department of state's
Good Neighbor policy.
Although he lectured in both
English and Spanish, he set a
precedent at the university, in
that it was the first time teaching j
of English had been made a part
of the curriculum.
Sixty per cent of Guatemala's
I population is pure Mayan Indian,
the professor stated, with each
village wearing its own unique
j costume. Although these In
j dians had not learned to use the
' wheel or metal, they had mathe
matical and astronomical systems
far surpassing that of the eastern
| hemisphere when the Spaniards
j arrived in the New World.
Guatemala, termed by Dr. Ilow
ecll "the photographer's para
| disaM has four main products for
| export: coffee, bananas, sugar.
I and chicle.
Mrs. Howell displayed the
' native Guatemalan handwork
| they brought back witlf them to
j thin country. She wore a dress
of "tie and die" material, woven
belt and headband, and numerous
pure silver chains, several of
which were "wedding chains"
used in Guatemalan nuptials.
Beautifully woven and em
broidered blouses made and
worn by the women, are color
ful and distinctive of the woman's
village; men, tofV, wear embroid
ered trousers. Women weave
cotton and njen weave wool, with
the male element also knitting!
Although woven products are
most outstanding, the natives also
make baskets, jewelry, and tool
leather. Their products are then
sold at the market or on most any
occasion to tourists, following a
bargain and haggling over price.
Colored slides taken by Dr.
Howell showed the beauty of the
tropical flowers, the powering
volcanoes, and grandeur of this
central American country which
is also noted for its famous ruins
of the once great Maya empire. f
Lad Lands King Mackerel
Seventeen-year old Bill Simpson, :
brother of Bob Simpson, Morehead
City, landed a 3(V pound king mac
'kerel Sunday from Capt. Percy!
(lowland's boat Ann. It was Bill's
' first trip'tieep sea fishing. * J
Aoproximalely $'125 was paid b;
Carteret Post 05), American Legion
in id. i i nvuiii.iis.
Msuiu.- IVi sou, comm^ndcr of
the Lcciou. staled yesterday ih t
tiie pus, expects to sponsor anoth
er lair next yea r. I'he weather was
very favorabV every night rx
(cpt Fritfiy, but the Saturday
irowo was excellent. Mr. Mjjoii re
ported.
in ili;ir 4e of county entries at
fie exhibit tent w s Mrs. Billy
S i ith, Beauiort RFD. Judging
was done by M;ss Jessie Trow
bndge, Craven county home agent,
and A. T. Jackson, Craven county
farm agent,
Ribbon winners at the fair are
the following: lespedeza hay and
10 ears yellow corn, blue ribbons,
Mrs. Hugh Carraway; 10 cars yel
low corn, red ribbon, Bruce How
ard; five bundles white wrapper to
bacco. blue ribbon, Mrs. Hugh
Carraway; five bundles cutters to
bacco, Mrs. Jessie Powell.
One quart fresh green snap
beans, six green peppers, blue rib
bons. Mrs. Jeff Sabiston; six hot
peppers, blue ribbon, Mrs. John
Chapman; one quart field peas,
blue ribbon, Mrs. Jeff Sabiston;
six sweet peppers, red ribbon. Mrs.
Maidie Patrick; six hot peppers, red
ribbon, Beulah Merrill.
One peck Nancy Hall potatoes,
blue ribbon, Mrs. Hugh Carraway;
radish, Mis. John Chapmsn; Stay
man winesap apple, blue ribbon,
Mrs. Hugh Carraway; apples, any
variety, %blue ribbon, Mrs. Jo/in
Chapman, red ribbon. Mrs Maidie
Patrick; collection of fruits, Mrs.
Hugh Carraway; pecans, any va
riety, first and second place rib
bons, Mrs. John Chapman; plate
pecans 1949 crop, first, Mrs. John
Chapman, and second, Mrs. Hugh
Carraway.
Floral ? snake plant, Mrs. Hugh
Carraway, cacti and cosmos, first
and second in each class, Mrs.
John Chapman; cox comb, Mrs.
Jeff Sabiston; chrysanthemum,
first Mrs. John Chapman, second,
Mrs. Maidie Patrick.
Dahlia, first, Mrs. Maidie Pat
rick. second, Mrs. Jeff Sabiston; ma
rigold, first, Mrs. John Chapman,
second. Mrs. tatghton Dudley;
rose, Mrs. Maidie Patrick.
Bulbs ? narcissus, first, Mrs.
Hugh Carraway, second, Beulah
Merrill; iris, Mrs. John Chapman;
gladicli,' Beulah Merrill; cannas,
first, Mrs. Hugh Carraway, second,
Mrs. John Chapman; spider lilies,
Mrs. John Chapman; tiger lilies,
Beulah Merrill, and any others,
Mrs. John Chapman.
Canned fruits ? apples, Mrs.
Hugh Carraway; applesauce, Mrs.
Hugh Carraway; dewberries, Mrs.
Hugh Carraway; huckleberries,
Mrs. Hugh Carraway; peaches, first,
Mrs. Hugh Carraway, second, Mrs.
Billic Smith; and collection of six
fruit jars. Mrs. Hugh Carraway.
Canned vegetables ? green snap
beans, first, Mrs. Billie Smith, see
ond, Mrs. Hugh Carraway; one
pint limas, Mrs. John Chapman;
one pint corn. Mrs. John Chapman;
garden peas, Mrs. Hugh Carraway;
soup mixture, first Mrs. Hugh
Carraway; second, Mrs. Billie
Smith; tomato puree, Mrs. Billie
Smith; collection six jars canned
See PREMIUMS Page Seven
Lions Add Carl Ndita
To Membership Hosier
Carl V. Nelson became a Lion
at the Friday night session of the ^
Morehead City Lions club in the j
Fort Macon hotel.
The committee on aid to-th? ^
blind gave a report and James G. i
Bennett conducted an every-mem- ?
her-participation fun program, i
Attendance was reported to b? 1
one of the best in the history of 1
the club.
Tide Table
(Tide* at Beaufort Bar)
HIGH
LOW 9
l?
10 53 a.m. 1
11:00 p.m. I
Tuesday, Oct. II
4:38 a.m.
5:05 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 1>
5:34 a.m.
3:59 p.m.
11:23 a m.
11:52
Thursday, Oct 20
6:28 a.m.
6:50 (fcn.
12:11 a.
12:46 p.
Friday, Oct. 21
7:16 a.m. - 12:98
7:41 p.m. * 1:30