W CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES
?? \
40th YEAR. NO. 39. TWO SECTIONS TEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY. MAY 15, 1951 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
County Board Says "No Carnivals, Allows /Midway' !
Shrimp Season to Open ?June 1;
Bars on Night Trawling Dropped
jNortn Carolina's snrimp
ing season will open June 1. ,
?hrimping will be per
knitted day and night, with
c ? exception of 12 midnight
Saturday until 12 midnight ?
Sunday, if the State BoarcF of
Conservation and Develop
ment approves recommenda- '
trons i made by thafeommer
cial fisheries committee.
, The committee met at the com
fmercial fisheries building. Camp
' Glenn, following a hearing Friday
morning.
The new recommendations
would open the shrimp season a
month earlier than specified in the
row existing regulation and would
permit night sUnping, a practice
heretofore profited in North
Carolina waters.
Clam Law Changed
The fisheries committee also
recommended repeal of the law
* which prohibits the shipping of
clams in the shell out of "North
Carolina between May 15 and Aug.
Approval of these recommenda
tions by the State Board of Con
servation and Development is a
routine matter. Decisions made
by the commercial fisheries com
mittee arc merely given a stamp
of approval by the Board of Con
. servation and Development of j
which the committee is a part.
All members of the commercial
fisheries committee voted in favor
of lifting the bars on shrimping
with the exception of Kred La
tham, Belhavcn.
At the open hearing Latham ask- ;
ed the 120 fishermen present if I
they would favor opening the sea- I
?on June 1 and allowing shrimp- I
Ing whenever the shrimpers them
selves wanted to go after the sea- .
food delicacy.
.The response to Latham's query
^ a spontaneous approval, alter- '
ed only on the "Sunday holiday" i
by the shrimp fishermen them
selves. "
Latham nodded his approval
seemingly satisfied with the re-'
sponse to his digestion ? His com ?
plete reversal of opinion iri the |
commercial fisheries committee i
meeting came as a surprise to oth- |
er members of the committee. (
Latham voted against the loos- i
ened regulations because the in- ,
creased shrimping would deplete |
the supply of shrimp and would not <
"conserve resources" as the con- 1 i
servation and development board |
is expected to do, he told fellow ,
committee members.
Wanted Vote Recorded
Eric Rogers, acting chairman of l
the commercial fisheries committee .
asked Latham twice if he wished <
his vote to be recorded and Latham 1
said he did.
The hearing opened at 10 a.in. i
and continued one hour. Ira Cul- |
Pepper of Newport route 2, rec- <
ommended an early opening of the i
shrimping season, either May or l
June, and Earl Oglesby, also of
Newport route 2, backed up Cul- t
pepper's suggestion. ,
L. D. FVest, Vandemere, recom- t
mended Jgne-1 as the date to open t
shrimpii^ while Joseph M. Good- t
win of Roe, who told the fisheries <
, committee that boats were already ;
shrimping at night, put in a word
for an opening earlier than July 1. ,
Calvin Mason of Davis said he <
approved of a 4 a.m. to 8 a.m i
shrimping law, if it could be en- ,
forced, but he said there were not i
enough patrol boats to make i
shrimpers obey such a regulation. (
"I'd like to see shrimping open i
all night. Whenever the sun rises, <
that settles it," Mason declared.
Grady Davis of Davis, who said r
he was speaking for Davis shrimp- |
ers, said that if shrimping weren't 1
'? opened by June 1, -the shrimpers i
wouldn't make enough money to (
pay for gas to run their boats un
less they were permitted to shrimp ,
See SHRIMP, Page ? |
Twins Achieve High Scholastic
Record at Morehead School
FHA Office Moves
To Post Office^
I. M. Robbins, Farmers Home
idministration supervisor in Car
eret, Craven and Pamlico count
es, has announced that the Car
:erct County FHA office now lo
oted in the court house annex,
3eaufort, has been moved to a
oom adjoining the Production Mar
teting administration office on the
iecond floor of the post office
wilding in Beaufort.
The supervisor says that the
change is being made following a
ecent directive by the secretary of
Vgriculture requiring that certain
Jnited States Department of Ag
'iculture agencies be headquarter
ed in the same building immediate
y, and all others as soon as pos
lible. Improved service for FHA
rarrowers and those who apply
or the services of the agency arc
expected to follow as a result of
noving this part-time office, Rob
>ins remarked.
The Farmers Home adwinistra
ion extends supervised credit to
eligible applicants who are unable
0 get adequate credit on rcasona
>le terms to meet cost of opera
ions. It makes annual loans in
emergency cases and disaster loins
ireas.
Both direct and insured farm
>wnership loans are available to
lualified applicants for purchas
ng economic family type farm
nanagement units, for enlarging
mdersized units, and for develop
ng unimproved units, Robbins ex
>lained. In addition, Farm Ho#
ng loans are made .by the Farm
er! Home administration.
A committee composed of Law
ence A. Garner, Newport; Roy Kel
er, route' 1, Beaufort; and Leland
1 Morris, Setlla, assists the super
visor with the program in Carteret
eounty.
A full - time office for the thqpe
eounties is located in the Dunn
milding at New Bern.
Dedication Ceremony Takes
Place at W. S, King School \J
By r. i. MiiMn )
Dedication of the W. S. King
-colored school of Morehead City
took place Sunday afternoon st S
o'clock in the auditorium of the
new building. A fine program ap
propriate to the occaaion was pre
sented to a large audience of par
ents and friends interested in the
advancement of education. A num
ber of white citizens were present
as evidence of their interest in the
new building and the instructive
' work being done by the faculty.
The name of the new building
honors the memory of the late
'Prof. W. S. King who for IT years
'served as principal of the school
' In the former building. Following
the opening exercises, consisting
of a piano prelude by C C Smith,
[lev. w . v,. i^ooite, ana iwo well ren
dered selections by the Gl? club,
? key ceremony took place.
R. J. Ransom, building contrac
tor, first presented to B. H. Steph
ens, architect, a key, symbolic of
he key to the new structure. He
in turn passed the key on to George
L W. Moore, represented the coun
ty board of education.
H. L. Joslyn, superintendent of
county schools received the key
From Mr. Dill, passing it on to Prof.
3. R. McLendon, principal of the
W. S. King school. Short remarks
ippropriat? to the ceremony were
made by the parties receiving the
kay aa it was passed frori one to
?notlier.
A well-rendered dedication solo
liven by Gwen Whittington pre
Defense Directorship J
Goes lo Lonnie Dill
1-onnie Dill, More head City,
has taken over duties ai More
head City'? civil defease direc
tor, pending the return of Rob
ert G. Lowe In the falL Lowe
was appointed to the position
late last year but because he will
be out of town this summer can
not continue his duties.
Dill announced yesterday
morning that Dr. Russell Outlaw
has been appointed chief air raid
warden.
Sector wardens are now lining
up block wardens throughout the
town and at a meeting this week.
Dill said, a test alert will be
planned. The alert will probab
ly take place next week.
Fire Destroys ?
Young Turkeys
Between 75 and 100 turkey
poults were lost in a fire at the<
Rufus Oglesby farm on Crab Point
Sunday afternoon and several hun
dred dollars damage was caused
to the house in which the turkey
brooder was located. The Ogles
bys had no insuranice to cover
the loss.
It is not known how the fire star
ted. Oglesby lighted the oil stove
in the brooder house and according
to Mrs. Oglesby, he had no soon
er reached the house, when he turn
ed and saw flames.
He rushed to fasten a hose at
a spigot near the flames and in
attempting to screw the hose
on was .Cverely burned about the
face and hands.
The Morehead City fire depart
ment answered a call to the farm
and with water in the booster tank
put out the fire completely. The
turkey poults had just been pur
chased at a cost of $125. Only 20
are left.
Coast Goari Cottar Taws
Trawler ta Part Friday
The USCG cutter Agauiz towed
the 72-foot sea trawler, Victoria,
.to Morehead City port from 58
miles southwest of Cape Lookout,
arriving at 2 a.m. Friday morning.
The Victoria, home port New
York, bound from Georgetown, S.
C., to Morehead City, radioed it*
motors as disabled late, Thursday
morning. The Agassi* found her
at dusk wallowing in choppy seas,
passed a towing hawser aboard and
completed the reicue mission with
out mishap.
o
Cab Driver Discharged
George Coons, cab driver injur
ed in an accident Wednesday night,
has been discharged from More
head City hospital. His name er
roneously appeared as "Collins" is
Friday's paper. The name was
taken as "Coilins" from police rec
Identical twins, Jean and Jane
Bowles, seniors at Morehead City
high school, have made history, not
only here but their record defies
matching throughout the state.
Jean, pictured right, is valedic
torian of hefr class, and Jane, left
is salutatorian. Their parents arc
and Mrs. C. J. Bowles of Beau
Jean was the president of the
county Future Homcmakers of A
merica chapter during the past
year and is assistant editor of the
annual, The Sand Fiddler. Both |
girls will take part in commence
ment exercises.
The twins make no effort to try
to "look alike." Jean's hair is long
while *Jane wears a short crop
coiffure. On the day their picture
was taken, Jean chose a white suit
and Jane a yellow blouse and
navy blue skirt.
There are no other twins in the
family, but "some of our cousins
are twins.'' Jean remarked.
They attended school for three
years in Winston-Salem and then
moved to Carteret county where
they have attended school in More
head City. The twins have a mar
ried* sister, Mrs. Grace Curlee of
Beaufort, and a brother, Bill, US
CG, stationed on the Frying Pan
Shoals light ship.
G. T. Windell, principal of the
school, remarks that never in his
experience as an educator have
identical twins made such a fine
scholastic record. ?* , ?
Whether their achievement has
a precedent in eastern North Car
olina ? or even in the state, has
not been determined but their ac
complishment warrants highest
commendation and brings honor
to their family, the school, and the
community.
YMW Club Plans
Reorganization J
Agriculture extension agents in
the county announced this week
that reorganization of the Young
Men and Young Women's club will
take place at a meeting at 7:30 to
morrow night at the Scout hut on
Pollock St., Beaufort.
At that meeting new members
will be enrolled and officers elect
ed. The YMYW club, organized
IS years ago in Carteret county,
was known for many years as the
4-H Service club.
Extension agents explain that
the YMYW proRranMsarallels 4-H
club work, home ormonstration
and agricultural programs, but in
addition is a part of each of them.
Its functions are carried out
through the program committee,
recreation and refreshment com
mittees.
The keynote of the organization
is "helping young people to help
themselves."
All young people of the county
who are interested in joining in
the YMYW club work are invited
to tomorrow Wight's meeting.
bM Girl Trtalad
For Ballet Wrand in Uf
Nina Bomar, Negro, 404 N. 16th
st, was taken to the hospital a few
minutes past midnight Friday with
a .25 caliber bullet lodged in her
left tef, halfway between the knee
and the thigh. She was treated
and discharged.
According to the investigating
officer, Buck Newsome. he receiv
ed a call that a girl at 1401 Fisher
st. had been shot. When he ques
tioned the girl at the hospital, she
said that she shot herself and that
nobody was home at the time.
When asked what she did with
the gun, the girl gave several re
plies. First she claimed she threw
It away and later said that she gave
it to a man whom she didn't (now,
Newsome said.
WMdM^SjOKbJin
The Woodmen's circle. Mor? head
City, will sponsor a square dance
at 8 o'clock Friday night in the
Morehead City school gymnariwm.
Ty Frost and His Melody Boy* will
furnish the music, \dmiaaloa will
be charged and homemade sand
Registered Nurses
Gab Will Sponsor
Cancer Fond Drive
Campaign Workers Will
Meet at 8 Tonight at
County Health Office
The Carteret County Registered
Nurses association will sponsor the
county cancer drive, Clyde Jones,
fund raising chairman, announced
today.
A planning meeting on the cam
paign will be conducted at 8 o'
clock (onight in the county health
office located in the court house
annex. Workers in both Bcautort
and Moqgbead City are requested^
to attend. The county cancer goal
is $1,000.
Co-chairman of the cancer drive
is Dr. N. T. Knnett, health officer.
Mrs. R. W. Taylor, Morehead City,
is treasurer of the county cancer
unit, and* Mrs. George JAcNeill,
Morehead City, is commdBer.
In charge of publicity for the
campaign afe Miss Ruth Peeling,
Beaufort, and Jimmy Wallace,
Morehead City. Dr. L. W. Moore,
Beaufort, and Dr. John W. Morris,
Morehead City, are speaking in be- 1
half of the cancer fund raising ;
canuMign.
liJtjfort workers are Glenn
Adair, Osborne Davis, Jack Oakley,
Grayden Paul, JJfek Parker, and R.
M. Williams. 'A
Morehead City workers will be
announced in Friday's NEWS- j
TIMES.
Board Tentatively
Approves Budgets
Ttotalive a^roval was given to
budgets presented by three county
departments to the county^oard M
jimioner? yesterday
I,. Joslyn, county superiMttnA
ent of schools, presented the school
budget, Mrs. T. T. Potter, chair
man of the welfare board, the wel
fare department budget, and R. M.
Williams, farm agent, the budget
for the farm and home agents' of
fices.
The total cost to the county for
school operation and maintenance
during 1951 ? 52 will be $75,000,
according to the budget. The sup
erintendent pitted out, however,
that this year schools are run
ning $1,000 in the red on water
and lights alone.
The welfare department will
function next year on $260,482, a*
increase of $14.535 over last ye4f
Mrs. Potter told the board, but the
increase will cost the county only
$109.89 bccause of matching funds
which will be received from the
state and federal governments.
The total farm and home agent
budget is $7,396, an increase of
$727.90.
Several roads petitions were con
sidered by the board. A resolution
requesting the resurfacing of high
way 70 from Hardesty's corner to
Atlantic was approved. A .7 mile
loop road on Crab Point , on which
22 families live was added to the
county highway system. John Hum
phrey, road superintendent, in
formed the board that addition of
that road to the system utilizes the
county quota for this year and goes
slightly beyond.
Action was deferred on a re
quest by Dr. H. F. Prytherch that
the North River Oyster farm road
be maintained and like action was
taken on a request that the road
across from Strickland's filling sta
tion west of Morehead City, be
hard-surfaced.
S. A. Chalk, trustee, presented a
proposal that the county dispose of
remaining interest coupons past
due and suggested that the coun
ty offer the bondholders' commit
tee $5,000. A compromise at $4,
000 was reached.
The assessed valuation on the
property of Mrs. Dolphus Wade
was reduced from $3,000 to $1,
000 .and taxes for threa-fourths of
1050 lifted on the Norwood Gaskill
property, Sea Level. Gaskill's
home burned in Match 1850.
One hundred twenty-five dollars
was also accepted in settlement of
$239 back taxes owed by Donnie
Yeoman's, Harkera Island; $115.24
was accepted from Walter Morgan.
A high bid of $801 by C. Gehr
mann Holland was accepted by the
board for the James Smith prop
erty, North River road.
The board also passed a resolu
tion requesting the State Highway
and Public Warks commisaion to
place a caution light at the curve ;
on Harkers Island road where nu
merous accidents have occurred.
They also requested that a high
way patrolman be stationed perm
anently on the ialand.
Jurors were drawn for the Juae
Morehead City Boy
b Missing in Korea v
Mr. and Mrs. Preston C. Ed
wards of MM Fisher st. More
head City received a telegram
from the secretary of the Army
Sunday saying that their son,
Cpl. Archie Leon Edwards. USA.
has been missing since Wednes
day, April 25.
Cpl. Edwards, who was 19,
joined the Army last July and
had been serving in Korea for the
past six months. He came here
with his family four years ago ,
when they moved from Kenly.
His father is a member of the
Morehead City police force.
i
J. A. DuBois
Assumes Office
As Commander j
Alonza Thomas, Beaufort, dis
trict vice-commander of the Amcr- j
ican Legion, installed new officers ,
ofoost No. 46. American Legion, ,
a^f auxiliary officers Friday night ,
at the Legion hut west of More- j
head City.
The installation fojtawed a bar
becue supper and addA" by Judge <
J. A. DUM #
Luther Hamilton of Morehead
City.
J. A. DuBois was installed as
commander and Mrs. Martin S.
Beaver as president of the auxil
iary. Other post officers are Ken
neth Canfield, first vice-common
der; Fred Beaver, second vice
commander; Thurston Rice, serg
eant-at-arms; and Earl Dunn, fi
nance officer. The new command
er is also manager of the Morehead
City chamber of commerce.
In addition to Mrs. Beaver, of
ficers of the auxiliary are Mrs. J.
A. DuBois, first vice-president;
Mrs. James Meelu, secretary; Mrs.
Floyd Chadwick, treasurer; Mrs.
Walton Fulcher, historian; nnd
Mrs. Thurston Rice, sergeant-at
arms.
Fifty attended the meeting.
Beaufort Board
Okays Blackouts
The Beaufort town board has ap
proved teat blackout* for the town
the laat Thursday of every month.
This action was taken Monday
night at the town hall following a
report on the civil defense pro
gram by Gene Smith, civil defense
director.
The board also approved, at the
request of Smith, the propoaal that
the town attorney draw up an or
dinance making it a misdeameanor
if persons do not comply with re
quests and instructions by air raid
wardens or civil defense officials.
Commissioner J. O. Barbour, jr.,
offered to look into the possibility
of mounting the town air raid liren
on a turntable ao that it would
revolve and send the saund out
toward all sections of town.
Smith reported that State CivU
Defense officials are greatly im
pressed with Beaufort's civil de
fense program and that it is much
farther advanced than civil defense
programs in most communities.
The mayor, L. W. Hassell. and
the hoard commended Smith for
the finfr work he haa done.
Tide Table
Tide* at Beaufort Bar
HIGH LOW
Tneaday, May M
2:38 a.m. 8:M a.m.
3:15 p.m. * 9:33 p.m.
Wedaeaday, Hay 1?
3:36 a.m. 9.48?a.m.
4:08 p.m. 10:S3 p.m.
Tbanday, May 17
4:32 a.m. 10:38 a.m.
5:01 p.m. - 11:28 p.m.
Friday, May 1*
5:26 a.m. '1:28 a.m.
The county board of commissioners have ailthorized
the drafting of a resolution prohibiting all carnivals from
entering the county ? however, they concurred yesterday
with a request by Carteret Post No. 99, American Legion
that a "midway" be permitted at the county fair in the fall.
According to a letter written the board and read by
int" ciem, irvin uavis, me ix.'giuii
post stated that no gambling,
wheels, or gypsies would be on
their midway and that a contract
has already been signed with the
show to play here in September.
The county attorney, Alvah Ham
ilton, was instAicted to draft the
resolution.
In essence, the resolution as re
quested by the county board, will
ban all carnivals from Carteret
county with exception of rides and
?hows at the fair. The commis
sioners stated that it would be the
duty of county law enforcement
officers to sec that there are no
gambling concessions and no lewd
shows.
Resolutions Presented
The carnival discussion opened
with the clerk presenting to the
board a resolution passed by More
head City Jaycees requesting ban
ning of carnivals, a letter from C.
B. Wade, superintendent of the
First Methodist Sunday school.
Morehead City, wherein it was stat
ed that the adult department of
the Sunday school^ voted unani
mously against cam* als, also a pe
tition from residents in the Homes
Drive section of Morehead City,
See BOARD OKAYS, Page 3
Motor Vehicle
Code Violators *
Appeal Cases
Two traffic violators appealed .0
superior court and were placed un
ier a total $175v bond by Judge
Lambert R. Morris in recorder's
:ourt Tuesday.
Rufus Brown, found guilty of
:areless and reckless driving, re
wived a suspended judgment sen
tence of $10 and costs. Upon ap
nea! he was placed under $100
bond. Judge Morris set bond
for Thomu Kr? !n Kdwards. who
?tov pretesna a 4I0 fine and costs
sentence for speeding.
John M. Schmidt received the
itiffest penalty of the morning for
iriving after his license had been
revoked. After hearing evidence
he court found Schmidt guilty is
rharged and fined him $200 and
?osts.
Pleads Guilty
Pleading guilty to driving while
ntoxicated, Jamie Gray Stokes paid
(100 and costs, while Sam Funder
>urk, also charged with drunk
iriving, was found guilty of reck
ess driving, and paid $50 and
?osts. A six months' road term
vas suspended on the condition he
emain sober and on good bchav
or for three years and refrain
rom operating an automobile for
>ne year. Another reckless driver
ind speeder, Monroe Paylor, was
ined $29 and costs.
Coats and $15 were levied on
lames Hill, who pleaded guilty to
speeding, while Johnnie Stokes
ind Grace Stamps paid $10 and
:osts for public intoxication and
lossessing non-tax paid whiskey,
espectlvely.
Pay Coats
Paying costs only were James
Leslie Hooks for speeding, Dorothy
\dams, driving without a license,
ind Lewis Washington, assaulting
1 female. In Washington's case,
he defendant's counsel pleaded
[uilty. Lorenza Bryant Willis was
'ined one-half costs for driving an
inlicensed motorbicycle.
For failure to appear, bonds
vere forfeited against the follow
ng charged with speeding: Walter
Clifford Hatley, James Lynwood
HcCullen. Alonzo Thomas Simp
son. Harvey EdwarVr Willis, Keith
Uchard Smoyer, and Kark Joseph
Pappart and Daniel Ray Poole,
Iriving with an expired operator's
icense.
The case of Dan Horton, charg
ed with seduction, will be tried in
he June term of superior court,
vhile cases against William Clyde
L?ckhart, Leary Thomas Hortons
William T. Taylor, Dave Bell. Wil
iard Edward Witt, William Go
lette, Eddie Lee Collins, Robert
Walker Desjardins, John Thomas
Ifoung, jr., and Robert James Gil
ette were continued.
State Linam
M Hm Tabel? Oyrater?
Two Cherry Point drivers have
tad licenses revoked and the third
>as bad his operator's license sus
>ended by the Department of Mo
or vehicles.
The revocation and suspension
*e suited from conviction* on mo
or vehicle violations in recorders
?ourt. Licenses revoked were those
>f Ethel R. Evans and Fraud* Eu
lene Thompson, both of Cherry
Point, and William Jackson Atkin
Battery B, 449th
FA, Will March
h Friday Parade
Marching in the Armed Forces
Day parade at 11 o'clock Friday
morning in Morehead City will be
members of the 449th Field Artil
lery Observation battalion, Bat
tery B. comprised of men from Car
teret county.
Now stationed at Fort Bragg, this
unit left the county last fall when
called to active duty. Their first
station was Camp Rucker, ^a.
The battery has been statione^Mt
Fort Bragg for the past several
months.
In addition to the morning pa
rade a unique event, the details
of which have not been revealed, is
planned for the 4 o'clock program
Friday afternoon at the Carteret.
Recreation center grounds. Be
sides the surprise feature, there
will be a concert by the Second
Air Wing Marine band and an ad*
dress by Commander Cline, USN,
Cherry Point, at 4:30 p.m.
Should there bo rain, the pro
gram will be held inside the rec
reation center.
Open for inspection by the public
May 18-20, will be the destroyer -
minesweeper USS (iherardi, at
port terminal, Morehead City. The
(iherardi was commissioned Sept.
15, 1042. In July of 1943 the vessel
participated in the amphibious as
sault on Sicily and saw action off
Palermo.
She participated in troop con
voy runs to Ireland and Kngland,
took part in the attack on Norman
dy beach June 6, 1944, engaged on
June 25, 1944 in a daylight bom
bardment of Cherbourg, was part
of the task force which supported
the invasion of southern France
Au?..15, and tbe? in 1945, refit
ted as a minesweeper, joined the
Pacific fleet and headed for Ok
inawa.
After engaging in three months
of tense battle activity at Okin
awa Gherardi participated in a
huge minesweeping operation in
the China Sea. After surrender of
the Japanese, the vessel stayed in
Japanese waters, helping to clear
them of mines, and then returned
to the United States.
Commanding officer of the Gher
ardi is L. L. Meier, jr., USN.
Allred Heads .
Morehead Lions
Oscar Allred ?a elected presi
dent of the Morehead City Lions
club Thursday night at the Hotel
Fort Macon. Allred and other
newly-elected executives will take
office July 1.
Harry Van Horn is first vice
prcsident; Albert McElmon, second
vice-president; Frank Swindell,
third vice-president; Edward Fauc
ette, recording secretary; James
Bell, corresponding secretary; and
Stanley Wainwright, treasurer. Di
rectors are Fred I^ewis. Dave Bat
tle Webb, and Alvin North Willis.
Allred has served as secretary
and treasurer of the organization
and this year is concluding his
term as chairman of the attend
ance and membership committees.
Lloyd Stocks and Edward Mc
Lawhorn were elected to Tail
Twister and Lion Tamer offices,
respectively. As Twister, Stocks
will fulfill duties as fun master
of the club, while at the same time
keeping order. ^Lawhorn will*
assist Stocks in taking care of
Lion's club property.
Lions also appropriated $30 to
send a boy to Boys' State at Chapel
Hill in June.
500 Atiead
At Mar Island Sunday
More than 500 persons attended
a union homecoming Sunday at the
Methodist church on Roe. Con
gregations participating were the
Cedar Island Methodist and the
Free Will Baptist. Alton Mason
was guest speaker.
Services began at 11 a.m. and
ended at 12:45 when dinner was
served. Persons who attended tlx
homecoming said there -vas <
food there to serve 1,000
O
Secretary KMgos
Mrs. Neal Cam pen, secretary in
the farm agent's office,
signed. She is assisting her
who ha* a broken lag, I
jHKiflHH
far.