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
<paign ended.
And he cited the following inci
y dents about the case.
In March, 1950, Amanda Toler
?ewed 100 to ISO shirt labels off
center. Her boses pointed out her
mistake.
In July of last year, she sewed
incorrect size label on about five
dozen shirts. She was warned to
check the size on the label with
the size on the tickets attached to
each bundle.
In August of last year she "mis
aized" some more shirts. By this
> 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,
an<f indolence can be licked only
in the communities of America."
?accepted the position last week
and will arrive with his wife to
make their home in Beaufort the
latter part of August. Football
practice will start Sept. 4, accord
ing to present plans.
Evans' salary at Beaufort school
will be supplemented by the Jay
cees who have fostered football at
the high school during the past
two years.
Starts Career Early
Coach Evans, who is 27, was
born at High Point. Prior to his
three years on the High Point var
sity football squad as tailback and
quarterback, he played midget
football.
He was a member of the 1941
all state team selected by the
Greensboro Daily News and in
1941 and 1942 was a member of
the all western conference football
team. While in the Army he play
ed tailback for the Fort Warren,
Wyoming, team which won the
Rocky Mountain comerence champ
ionship in 1944.
Enters College
Evans entered High Point col
lege in 1946 and played first
string tailback for the High Point
Panthers in 1948, 1949, and 1950.
He played three years on the
High Point varsity basketball ieam
and was a member of the High
Point quintet when it won the
western AAA championship.
He boxed in the YMCA Gold
Medal tournament ind in 1949 won
the title in the 126-pound class.
He holds the mid-Atlantic title for
the 125-yard breast stroke, YMCA
league, and in 1938 won the 50
meter breast stroke, 50-meter back
stroke, and 200-yard medley in ?he
Carolina AAU swimming meet. His
time in the 50-mcter breast :>troke
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
.^\<?n? is expected to the
singlc wtttfefoack formation.
Members of the Jaycee football
committee -are Wiley Taylor, jr.,
Albert Chappell, and Gene Smith*.
Price of Shrimp J
New York, Drops .
Carteret county dealers have
been selli%t shrimp at $50 a box
but because of a drop in the New
York market price to ahput $47 a
box, difficulty in moving shrimp
was foreseen the middle of this
week.
Dealers are paying shrimpers a
bout 22 cents a pound. Shrimp,
headed, are selling in the retail
markets in this area at about 65
cents a pound.
Shrimp catches in channel nets
arc reported fairly good, a 6,000
pound catch at Atlantic was re
ported early this week, but there
arc not as many shrimp in the
sounds this year as last.
Not only are fishermen taking
shrimp in channel nets, at Harkers
Island they're being taken by
seine.
The shrimp season opened June
1 in North Carolina this year and
by special regulation also, night
trawling is legal.
High Winds , Heavy Rain Slash
Through County Wednesday
Although rain storms and wind
squalls have brought relief from
intense heat during the past week,
they have also brought destruction.
Many limbs were torn from trees
Wednesday night as a heavy wind
storm struck Carteret county short
ly after 11 o'clock. The porch on
the Harold P. Scripture home, 108
N. 25th st, Morehead City, was
blown away and part* of it re
mained yesterday in a tree near
by.
Tide Water Power company and
REA repair crews answered num
erous calls. Neither company re
ported major difficulty, mostly
nuisances.
The velocity of the wind was cs
.timated by E. Stamey Davis, offi
cial weather obeerver, to have been
as high as 90 miles an hour. The
storm, which brought with it rain,
subsided by midnight.
No one was injured at the Scrip
ture home. The frame porch,
which ran the length of the (rant
of the house, about 20 feet, faced
toward the west Part of the oor
ner of the kitchen waa tarn away
when Uie roof of the porch went,
and rain pound in the house, Mrs
Scripture reported. Coato fro**
ing the Amage has been estimated
at least $100.
Two transformers in Morehead
City on Tide Water Power lines
blew out, one on Evans street be
tween 7th and 8th street and the
other at 17th and Bridges. Num
erous wires were down in scattered
places, George Stovall, Tide Water
manager, reported, but everything
was under control by 12:30 a.m.
The repair crews were still cat
ching up with late service calls,
however, Thursday morning.
Morehead City firemen answered
an alarm at 13th and Shackleford
st., during the height of the
storm but when they arrived they
saw nothing but two wind-blown
wires banging together, causing the
false alarm.
The Tide Water Newport circuit
was out for about 40 minutes, Sto
vall reported and a step-down bank
was lost on the Bogue Sound line.
KEA reported difficulties in the
Newport and Merrimon area. Seven
calls reported service Interruption
during the night
The outtage Sunday In Beaufort
was due to transmission trouble,
according to Tide Water report*.
See WINDS, rag* ?
Burglars Enter Electric Shop,
Herring ^Jewelers, Beaufort
Chief of Police L. B. Willis. Beau-4
fort, today reported progress on
the Hatsell Electric shop burglary
which occurred Sunday night.
The electric shop, located on
highway 70 just east of Beaufort,
was entered between 8 and 9 p.m.
Sunday night. Eighty dollars in
cash, a check for $151.36 and a
check for $23.50 were taken.
The money and checks were in
a yellow tin box in a stand on
which the cash register sits. The
register was not tampered with,
according to the chief, but the
thief or thieves opened the door in
the cabinet, removed the metal
box and helped themselves to its
contents.
Entry was made with a key,
through the rear door, Chief Willis
said. The burglary was discovered
when Carl Hatsell. owner of the
shop, opened the place Monday
morning.
George Cannady, with the State
Bureau of Investigation, is assist
ing Beaufort police on the case.
100 Servicemen
Attend Dance v
At Legion Hut
More than a hundred servicemen
attended the dance at the Ameri
can Legion hut in Beaufort Tues
day night. The dance was spon
sored by the Beaufort Armed Serv
ices Hospitality committee. Beau
fort girls served as hostesses.
Braxton Adair, president of the
chamber of commerce which has
fostered the BASH committee, said
that many of the men expressed
their appreciation for the enter
tainment. Soft drinks, cookies,
and potato chips were served.
Tk; Lrrtan Rut w#li Mrs. Ber
nir vTaiinan II hostess, I? open to
servicemen each Tuesday and Fri
day night. There are playing cards
available, a juke box and a ping
pone table will be set up in the
near future.
Members of the BASH commit
tee at the dance, in addition to Mr.
and Mrs. Adair, were Mrs. Lucy
Whitehurst, Mrs. Roma Noe, C. L.
Beam, and Al Thomas.
Adair stated yesterday that the
BASH committee will meet at 8 o'
clock Tuesday night at the Legion
hut to plan a gala street dance.
He requested that all members of
the committee make every effort to
attend the meeting.
Officers Arrest
Thomas L Bishop
Thomas Liddle Bishop, 1502 Ev
ans St., was arrested by investigat
ing officers Buck Newsome and
Herbert Griffin early Monday morn
ing when he failed to stop at a stop
sign at 28th and Arendell at.,
Morehead City, and banged into a
1950 Ford pickup truck driven by
Bruce Conway, 2012 Fisher st.
Police meanwhile are looking
for a hit and run driver who clip
ped off the rear fender and blew
out the rear tfre of Joe Gaskins'
parked pickup truck at 11:15 p.m.
Friday at 10th and Bridges st.
No one was hurt in the Biihop
Conway accident, but damages to
Conway's right fender amounted
to *73 and Bishops left front fender
damages totaled $25.
Conway told police that he was
traveling north on 28 St., when the
1MB four-door Plymouth, driven
by Bishop, but owned by William
Krieger, of Washington, D. C.,
came out of Arendell at., without
stopping at the stop sign. Before
he knew what happened, said Con
way, both cars had collided.
Bishop admitted his failure to
stop at the sign while proceeding
west on Arendell.
4-H Club Members Will
Altead Camp July ?-14
Letters were mailed thli week
to 4-H club boys and girla inviting
them to attend the Carteret-Onslow
4-H encampment at Fisher'f Land
ing July 8 to 14.
James Allgood, 4-H adviser, said
that |1 deposits by prospective
campers must be in his hands no
later than Tuesday. The remaind
er of the camp fee, $6. will be paid
July 9.
Those who will attend camp will
meet at the Beaufort court houae
annex at 8 o'clock Monday morn
ing. Each camper ia requested to
bring a picnic lunch to eat en
route. Transportation will be
furniabod.
t
Two Defendants
To Appeal Cases
To Higher Court
Flora Gordon Found Guilty
Of Embezzling Funds Be
longing to Elks
Horace Eli Hatlcy and Eugene
Andrew Hesse, found guilty of
failing to yield right-of-way, have
given notice of appealing their cas
es to superior court; and Flora
Gordon, Beaufort, charged with
embezzling $700 in funds from the
Beaufort colored Elks club was
I found guilty in recorder's court
Tuesday
Both Hatley and Hesse received
suspended six month road terms
and were placed under $400 and
$500 bonds, respectively. Hatlcy
was ordered to reimburse the pros
ecuting witness $300 for damage
sustained and pay a $50 fine and
costs, while Hesse must remain
on good behavior for two years and
pay the prosecuting witness $150
together with a $50 and costs pen
alty.
Defendant Gordon who is treas
urer of the club, received a sus
pended two-year Women's prison
sentence on condition she reim
burse the Elks lodge to the amount
of $709.54, and pay costs within
30 days.
A suspended six month sentence
was given Eddie Lee Collins, lound
guilty of disposing mortgaged prop
erty. Collins, whose ease was re
manded from superior court to
recorder's court, must pay $110
and costs within 30 (Jays
Found guilty of careless and
reckless !tak;?y Lane
SMfcftrfey *?*.* fined $lt>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