NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 504 AnatkU St. Morohoad City Phone 6-4175 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES JS Eight Page* Color Comics 40th YEAR, NO. 52. THREE SECTION8 TWENTY PAGES MORE HEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROUNA FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1951 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS [John A . Evans to Coach Football at Beaufort High < Scott Appoints New Members To State Conservation Board jI ? NLRB Examiner Rules in Favor Of Garment Co. i | Max Goldman, Washington, I D. C., Recommends That Case be Dismissed Union assurances to workers, "Don't worry they can't fire you," backfired Monday in the case of Amanda Toler and the Morehead City Garment co., when Max Gold man, National Labor Relations Board examiner, Washington, D.C., handed down a ruling in favor of the garment company. Amanda's union, the CIO Amal gamated Clothing Workers of America, claimed that she was fir ad unjustly because of union ac tivities. But Examiner Goldman aaid her discharge came a full year after the union's membership cam time, an irked boss accused her of doing the faulty work on purpose. 8he denied it and was warned that ?he might be discharged if it hap pened again. On November 3, 1950, Amanda "missized" about six dozen more shirts. Again the boss wanted to know if she did it on purpose. She said "No, why should I do such a thing." The boss had no answer for that See NLRB, Page 6 Two Accidents Occur Sunday Two* auto accidents occurred within five minutes of each other west of Morehead City soon after ? midnight Saturday night. At 12:10 a.m. Sunday a 1951 model car operated by Kenneth Ashby, Camp Lejeune, ran into the rear of a 1950 model car driven by Hazel Bailey, route 1 Neuse. Ashby was charged with failing to slow at an intersection and paid (50 and court costs in recorder's court Tuesday. According to State Highway Patrolman W. J. Smith, jr., who investigated, Mrs. Bailey had stopped on the Bogue Sound road at the highway 70 intersec tion and had signalled for a left i turn. Ashby came up from the rear at about 55 miles an hour, according to the patrolman, and crashed into the stopped car. No one was hurt .but damage to the Ashby car was $250 and to the Bailey car $100. At 12:15 a.m. Sunday a 1939 model car driven by Albert H. Smith, Raleigh, collided with a 1950 tractor operated by Charles Stiller of Savannah, Ga. The colli eion occurred three miles east of Newport on highway 70. , Smith was proceeding toward Morehead City and the tractor to ward Newport. As Smith pulled out of his line of traffic to pass another car. he struck the rear wheel of the tractor, according to Patrolman Smith. i The automobile skidded 210 feet pnd turned over and the tractor, although damaged to the extent J of only $60, skidded 400 feet to a atop. The car was demolished. . Smith, who suffered cuts and abrasions about the head, was charged with driving drunk. He paid $100 fine and court costs in recorder's court Tuesday. The .state will also revoke his license. Livestock It Attend Thomas Oglesby, Crib Point, di rector of the rive County Livestock .Co-op market, R. M. William?, farm , agent, and Jamea Allgood, assistant '. farm agent, will attend a meeting of livestock market director! and . farm agenta at 7:30 tooight at New Bern. I The meeting haa been caUed by | John Booth, president, to diacuaa I marketing problema. 1 Represents Morehead i 'vvw. ":imw tmrnrnmrnmamm Miss Lois Simpson, daughter of Mrs. Mattie Simpson, Morehead City, will represent Morehead City in the Miss North Carolina pag eant at Burlington next month. Mrs. ?ita Rose v Wins Loving Cup Mrs. Zita Rose of Morehead City was presented Tuesday night with a gold loving cup as being the out standing hairdresser of 1951. The presentation was made in the O cean King hotel, Atlantic Beach, at the banquet climaxing the Eas tern Carolina Cosmetologists Guild convention. Mrs. Rose was conven tion chairman. Mrs. Jeva Cox, Rocky Mount, al so received a gold loving cup. She was declared winner of the hair styling contest. The awards were presented by Philip Shehdan, Ral eigh, president of the East Carolina Cosmetologists guild. Edmond Harding, the laugh-a minute speaker from Washington, N. C., delivered the banquet ad dress, and music throughout the meal was provided by Mrs. Harris Lewis at the piano. The gold loving cups, engraved with the recipients' names, are the permanent possession of the win ners. Mrs. Rose expressed her appreci ation to .businessmen, technicians, and beauty shop equipment Inanu factur?rs who made the conven tion a success. Following the ban quet there was a dance at the Surf club. Tide Table Tides at Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Friday, Jnac 29 4:26 a.m. 10:29 a.m. 5:02 p.m. 11:35 p.m. Saturday, June 39 5:19 a.m. 11:18 a.m. 5:50 p.m. 12 Midnight j Sunday, July 1 6:09 a.m. 12:23 a.m. 6:34 p.m. 12:06 p.m. Moaday, July t 6:54 a.m. 1:07 a m. 7:15 p.m. 12:49 p.m. Tuesday, July 3 7:38 ajn. 1:47 a.m. 7:93 pjn. 1:90 jun I ' Gov. W. Kerr Scott has named two new members, Hugh M. Mor ton, Wilmington, and former state Senator Charles H. Jenkins of Au Under to the Board of Conserva tion and Development. He also reappointed three. Miles J. Smith, Salisbury, chairman of the board, Fred Latham of Bel haven and W. B. Austin of West Jefferson. The appointments were made Tuesday. The new members and those re appointed to the board are ex pected to be sworn in July 13 at Morehead City when the board opens its summer meeting here. Terms of the five had expired May 1, but in apparent indecision, Scott delayed his announcement for nearly two months. Each has been appointed for a term of six years. Hugh M. Morton, real estate man and photographer of Wilmington and Linville, whose family owns the famed Grandfather Mountain in the Blue Ridge, was named to succeed Oscar Breece of- Fayette ville. Breece has served on the board since 1941 when he was ap pointed by Gov. J. M. Bruughton. Rodgers Replaced Jenkins, who served on the board once before, from '41-'44, operates General Motors distribution agen cies in six eastern North Carolina communities, was chosen successor to Eric Rodgers of Scotland Neck. In replacing Rodgers with Jenk ins, the Governor may have been influenced by his public power fight. Jenkins was the leader during the early days of the effort to init iate the Buggs Island dam project in getting the state legislature to back federal funds for the project. He headed a committee in the state Senate that pushed approval of the project. Rodgers. like most of the citizen? in the Scotland Neck area, favored the Buggs Island development but more recently has favored privjUe power in the Virginia Electric and Power company controveray %ith See SCOTT, Page 6 Jaycees Hear Talk By Dr. Roelofs J Dr. Eugene Roelofs of the Insti tute of Fisheries Research spoke to Morehead City Jaycees Monday night at Hotel Fort Macon on fish and marine life. Warren Beck was program chair man. Howard Ferguson, it was an nounced, will present the entertain ment program for the July 8 meet ing. Following Dr. Roelofs talk, it was decided that the fish fry, orig inally scheduled for June 27, will be postponed until Wednesday, July 11. Joe DuBois, manager of the chambcr of commerce, announced that a 11:45 p.m. bus service will be initiated July 1 from Morehead City to New Bern. The bus will stop at the dog race track, enabling service personnel and New Bern area residents to reach their homes and the base after the races. DuBois emphasized that the service is on a trial basia. Traffic must be heavy enough to warrant continued service. Bernard Leary reported that 11 games have been scheduled for the high school football team thus far, and plana tre being formulated for a Booster Banquet. Jerry Mc Collom was appointed to take charge of ticket sales at high school football games this fall in place of H. S. Gibbs, jr., who it returning to active military service soon. James Webb, on behalf of the Jaycre Softball squad, stressed the fact that the ball club needs pfcyer help, and asked that all Jaycees come out and try their hand on the ball field. Beck then suggested Jaycees contact highway officials relative to painting a white traffic line the length of the beach bridge. Guests at the meeting were, be sides Dr. Roelofs, Curt Benton, Stanley Oaaerman, Arthur Joyner, and Oacar Ely. Hmlwad City JaycMS U Mtet Scrap Snlay Jaycee Leo Sponar announced today that the monthly Jaycee scrap drive will be held Sunday afternoon. Sponar, who waa appointed chairman of the July collection, re quests that paper, cardboard, rags, and coat bangers should be bund led and placed at the curb no later than 1:30 p.m. Sunday. . Six trucks will cruiae through out the tow* to pkk up the scrap. y) John Albert Evans, outstanding eastern North Caro-^ lina football player and graduate of High Point college where he majored in physical education will coach foot ball at Beaufort high school next year. Evans' selection as coach was announced at the Beau fort Jaycee meeting at the Inlet inn Monday night. Evans Chamber Council Board Discuss J 1951-52 Program The board of directors and ad visory council of the Morehcad City chamber of commerce last night planned the program for the coming year. They met at ihe civic center. The tentative program as pre sented by J. A. DuBois. manager of the chambcr, was as follows: Civic affairs: conduct fire pre vention campaign, sponsor city beautification, assist in all phases of civil defense, plan for future community expansion, cooperate with civic organizations. Industrial development: inven tory of industrial assets, continue efforts to attract new business, en courage expansion of local firms, develop maximum use o I new port facilities. Housing Housing: encourage building of more homes and apartments in Morehead City, continue to assist Marine corps personnel in locat ing homes in Morehead City. Transportation: work for equit able freight rates, place emphasis on need for a better and wider highway to the west, continue to seek better bus service. Membership: quarterly member ship meetings, keep membership informed on all subjects of cur rent interest, publish a member ship directory, obtain new mem bers. Conventions Conventions and tourists: seek to attract more conventions, im prove facilities for handling con ventions, provide full information to organizations, provide numerous inWjnation centers. Mter business and solicitations: cooperate with National Better Business bureau, tighten control on solicitations, supply business statistics and information. Advertising and publicity: pub lish new and up-to-date brochures, maintain road signs on routes 24 and 70, keep news items and pho tos flowing to state and national press, advertise in press and on radio. Administration Administrative: maintain an effi cient office and encourage its use by the public, cooperate with press and radio, keep in close touch with state and commercial organisa tions, represent Morehead City at regional and state business meet ings, handle the hundreds of mail inquiries received monthly, act aa clearing house for ceiling price and defense production informa tion. As for national affairs. Manager DuBois quoted A. N. Booth, vice president of the chamber of com merce of the United States: "There is no more important task before any chamber of com merce than this ? to help reincul cate the American Idea; to give the American People a right un derstanding of the American Sys tem. Misinformation, ignorance, antroke broke the then standing record. He has held coaching positions in the City Recreation department, High Point, the Red Shields' Boys' club, and served as playground di rector in High Point in 1947 At present he is taking graduate work. His wife will be graduated High Point college in August .^\0 and costs. He had been charged with speeding and driving while intoxicated. Paying $100 and costs were Rob ert F. Burr, James Ernest Daugh erty, and Albert Henry Smith for driving while intoxicated, while $50 and costs were levied on George Daniel Saum, careless and reckless driving, and Kenneth Eu gene Ashby, failing to slow down at an intersection. Malcolm J. Williams was fined $15 and costs for failing to stop at a stop sign and driving without a license, while Johnnie Marshall, guilty of public intoxication. Head en Willis, installing electrical wir ing without obtaining a license, and Douglas Monro?;, assaulting a female, all paid $10 and costs. Mar shall received a suspended 30-day jail sentence with the proviso that he pay the fine within 60 days, and Monroe's one-year road term was suspended on condition he remain on good behavior for three years and pay his fine. Costs were levied on Vincent Francis Lukasik and Betty Jeffer son Montgomery, charged with speeding; Hubert Wren Smith, no operator's license; James Raymond Neal, no license on his trailer and improper registration; T. C. Smith, expired operator's license; Paul Donald George, expired registra tion plates; Willard Harold Bar bee permitting a minor to operate a vehicle; and Delmar James Gra ham, /ailure to stop at a stop sign. J. Daniel Wiostead, found guilty of passing a $35 worthless check, was ordered to make good the check, and pay costs, while Gerald Arnold Jones and Walter Harkley both paid costs for driving without a license and driving with faulty brakes. The state decided not to prose cute at this time the cases of Willie Russe and Samuel Moungc, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, See COURT, Page 6 Hum Study Marine Biology hi Woman's College Lab Nine J'Ments ire enrolled in (he marine biology court? at the Wom an's college marine laboratory, Beaufort. The inatructor is Dr. Archie Shaftesbury, professor of zoology of Woman's college. Uni versity of North Carolina, Greens boro. ? Professor Shaftesbury has been conducting the six-credit summer course since June 4. Clasaes will continue through July 13. Seniors studying at the marine laboratory are Jacqueline Bodie, Kannapolia; Adeline Tyson. Mon roe; and Betty Goss, Ashevilie. Bessie Freeman, Hendersonville. and Oscar Paris, Greensboro, .ire juniors; and Barbara Mallard, Ra leigh, Beatrice Vida, Henderson ville, Jeanie Justice, Waynesville, and John Carr, Greensboro, are sophomores 1 1 ? I i ? 1 1 HIT" * Thirty five watches were stolen from Herring's Jewelry sto.*e, Beau fort, early yesterday morning. Oth er merchandise may be missing al so, Jarvis Herring, owner, said, but nothing was being disturbed in the store, pending the arrival of a finger print expert, therefore he said he could not make an ac curate inventory. Entry was gained through a side display window. Attempts were made to remove the glass in the door, but failing in this, the bur glars removed the glass in the window, entered, climbed over a high glass back drop and took the merchandise. Watch boxes were left behind. The burglary was discovered at 2 a.m. by the night officer, Carl ton Garner and the night watch man, Maxwell Wade. As they were making rounds in the police car, they noticed shattered glass lying on the walk in front of the store. Chief Willis and the shop owner were notified. Herring says that he carries no theft insurance. Rotarians Install New Officers Installation of President James Davis, Vice-President Halsey Paul, Secretary-Treasurer Dr. W. L. Woodard, and a board of directors comprised of Dr. Walter Chipman, Gerald Hill, Gene Smith, and the retiring president, the Rev. T. R. Jenkins, took place at the Beau fort Rotary club meeting Tuesday night at Harkers lodge. Following installation, N. F. E u r e reviewed he principles of : iotary, and ex | tressed his appre [ ;i?tion fort Past [President *Jenk ?Ts fine; work. P?r. Jenkins [then reviewed the ; ?ork done by Notary during the )ast year. Fel lowship. accord ing to Mr. Jenk ins. was the club's James Davis chief aim. There were three ladies night programs, one night's enter tainment for school teachers; and co-operation in making the district Rotary conference a success, and in bringing Japanese student, Mas ami Koizumi, to Beaufort. Koizumi spoke to various civic organizations concerning the international situ ation. Guests, in addition to Rotari anns, were the Rev. and Mrs. Stan ley Potter of Henderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stroud of Greenville. Mr. Potter is the pas tor of First Methodist church in Henderson. B&PW Club Wins Voting Certificate The Carteret Business and Pro fessional Women's club received a certificate of commendation for all its members' voting in the Novem ber election. This announcement was made Tuesday night at the B&PW meeting in the civic center, Morehead City. The certificate was presented to the club president, Miss Ruth Peel ing, at the recent state convention in Ashevillc. Mrs. Grace Ayscue, who was in stalled as district director at the convention, reported on the three day meeting. Speakers were Mis? Helen Irwin, national first vice president of the B&PW club, Wayne Freeman, editor of the Greenville Piedmont, Greenville, S. C., and Dr. Mary Martin Sloop, the American mother of the year. Tuesday night's meeting follow ed dinner at the Sanitary Fish Market and Restaurant. Three new members were welcomed. They are Mrs. John Alford, Mrs. Becky Smith, both of Moreheid City, and Mrs. Ottis Jefferson. Beaufort. During the business session, Mrs. Rose Merrill, treasurer, reported on the year's income and disburse ments. Mrs. Roma Noe, program chair man. spoke on memberihip, and Miss Ann Hopkins, winner of the B&PW club essay contest, read I esaay which was on The president ann executive board rasi? K