North Carolina Newspapers

NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 504 Arendell St. Morehead City Phone 6-4175 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES J* Eight Pages Color Comic* 40th YEAR, NO. 78. THREE SECTIONS EIGHTEEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Concert Dinner WITake Place At 7 P JU Monday Apollo Boys' Choir Has Been ( Hequesied as Feature - Of Three-Concert Series , Community Concert membership Mies personnel and officials of the Community Concerts association will launch the 1951-52 campaign With a dinner at 7 o'clock Monday night at the Morehead City school nfeteria. At that time workers will receive their sales kita, including member ship cards and booklets describing the concert artists who have been booked for the coming season throughout the United States. Approximately 100 are expected .to attend the dinner which will be Nrved under the auspices of the Morehead City PTA. Mrs. Delfido Cordova is dinner chairman. Mrs. Charles Hassell, president 0* the Carteret-Cherry Point Com munity Conrerts association, an nounced today that the Apollo Beys' choir has been requested as the feature concert of the three OOncert series in Beaufort and Morehead City. Concerts booked ?depend on the amount raised in the campaign. The Apollo Boys' choir is well known throughout the United States and has gained added fame overy year it has appeared. Community Concerts headquar ter next week will be in the East ern Rulane office, Front St., Beau t fort, and the chamber of commerce office, municipal building. More head City. Membership chairman In Beaufort is Mrs. W. L. Woodard, in Morehead City, Mrs. George Dill and Mrs. A. B. Roberts, and In the Havelock-Cherry Point area, Mrs. J. K. Butler, Havelock. Workers selling, 10 memberships will receive a free ticket to the concerts. Each will be requested to contact the same persons to whom they sold memberships last year. A Community Concerts repre aentative from New York will be .present during the campaign and wUI show a film on Community ConcerU throughout the county. Anointments tot showing the pic ture have been arranged by J. A. DuBois of Morehead City, as fol lows: 2:3# Monday, Morehead City school; 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, Beaufort Hotary club; 8 p.m. Tuesday, Beau lert Junior Woman's club; 10.30 ?.m. Wednesday. Beaufort school; ?30 p.m. Thursday, Morehead City Hotary club. The film will also be shown Mon day night at the dinner. PTA Members Sell Pinner Tickets J Tickets are now on sale for the ?wrbecue dinner which will be ser next Friday evening by nem ners of the Beaufort PTA during their afternoon and evening of run. They may be obtained from PTA members. The dinner, which will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock in the school cafeteria, will include, besides bar becue, baked beans, slaw, pie and soft drinks. Mrs. Robert Safrit is in charge. During the dinner, movie car toons will be shown in the gym for anyone who does not wish to go kome between the carnival in the afternoon and the stage show being produced that evening. Soft drinks, frankfurters and candy apples will be sold during the afternoon activities which will feature games and rides. In the evening a fashion show, dances, and songs will be produced on the stage with parents taking the leading parts. [Car Upsets Near Stacy; None Hart Foilr men of Atlantic escaped in Jury at 12:30 a.m. Wednesday when the convertible in which they were riding left highway 70 one mile eaat of Stacy and turned up side down in the canal at the side of the highway. Driver of the car was Ruther ford H, Gray, and riding with him were Monroe Willis, Joe Mason, and Joe Willis. Damage to the car was estimated by Highway Pa trolman H. G. Woolfrd at $800. According to the patrolman. Gray said he was going about M Biles an hour when bis left rear tire blew out, causing the car to swerve off the road to the left. The top of the convertible was up when the accident occurred, but all four managed to walk or wide out of the vehicle. Depth of water in the canal waa about three feet. The patrolman said that no charges would be preferred. Countians Complete Basic Training Six Carteret county boys recently completed their Air Force basic training course at Lackland Air Force base, Tex. They are, left to right, top row, Pvt. Ottis Jefferson, jr., son of iVfr. and Mrs. Ottis Jefferson, 208 Orange st., Beaufort; Pvt. Wil liam L. Fulcher, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fulcher, 207 N. 6th st., Morehead City; Pvt. James A. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, More head City. Bottom row. Pvt. Ray M. Willis, son of Mrs. Mattie Willis. 907 ft Arendell st.. Itorehead City; Pvt. Robert A. Hessee, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hessee, 3105 Arendell st., Morehead City; and Maxton Tosto, son of Mrs. Mary Tosto and the late George Tosto, Merrimon. Luke Mason Appeals Case Judge Lamberl Morris Re commends Mental Exami nation for Defendant Luke Mason, charged with as sault with a deadly weapon, being drunk and disturbing the peace, was found guilty in recorder's court Tuesday. Judge Lambert Morris handed down a two-year sentence on the roads with the recommendation that Mason have an examination to determine his mental condition. Should he be adjudged insane. Judge Morris stated that the sentence should run concurrently with any two years spent in a state-supported institu tion. M?son gave notice of appeal and was placed under $500 bond. His bond had not been posted by Wed nesday and A. H. James, clerk of court, said procedure had been started to have Mason admitted to a state hospital. Manscn Testifies Charles Manson, the first state s witness to testify, stated that sev eral men were sitting Friday tiight around Tommy Piner's store at Ann and Live Oak street when Ma son came by singing. He passed them and went to the corner, but See LUKE MASON, Page 3 Jaycee Ben Phipps Shows Color Fib Colored motion pictures of west ern Europe were shown at the Mon day night Morehead City Jaycee meeting at Captain Bill's cafe. The films, taken between August 1948 and September 1950. were shot by Jaycee Ben Phipps, who was in charge of the program. The Jaycees and their guests saw a skiing tournament in Norway which King Haakon VII attended, the beautiful fjords, scenes in Bel gium, and some exquisite shots photographed in Switzerland. Outstanding were the views of the old cathedral in Basel with its unique green and white tiled roof. The edifice is a conglomeration of architectural stylings, due to an earthquake which damaged it in the middle ages and the influences precipitated by the reformation, when .the church's congregation broke with Rome. Phipps and his wife made the trip by boat and car ? a little Italian Fiat which Ben said gave 40 miles to the gallon. During the business sessiop, Ber nard Leary, football committee chairman, urged Jaycees to be at the field not later than 6:30 Fri day night Jimmy Wallace, president, stated that t{ie Jaycees hope to erect a score board on the field in the near future. Arrangements for it, he said, are being carried out. Bob Howard announced that a $1,900 fund raising campaign is un derway by Carteret county Boy Scouts and that the Jaycees should contribute to it. Paul Cordova will have charge of the program at tbe next meet ing. Oct a Carl Halsell Accepts Appointment to Board Carl Ilatsell, 121 Orange st? Beaufort, yesterday accepted ap pointment to the Beaufort town board, replacing Commissioner J. O. Barbour, jr., who resigned Monday night. This is Hatsell's first public office. A native of Beaufort, he is owner and manager of Hat sell's Electric shop. Live Oak si. Other commisioners on the board are Clifford Lewis, James Rumley, O. T. Mundav, and Math Chaplain. Recreation Board Goes on Record Favoring Gp ?' The Morehead City Municipal Kecrration commission, in session Tuesday night at the municipal building, went on Vecord favoring a new school gymnasium for More head City. W. C. Carlton, chair man of the commission, was direct ed to write a letter to the county board of education. Stating that the commission realizes the great need for a gymnasium and placing the recreation officials on record as favoring it. The chairman of the commission was also authorized to appear, with A. B. Roberts, chairman of the gen eral civic committe for restoration of the old USO, before the town board next month and request that the building be turned over to the recreation board. This will enable joint cooperation of the civic com mittee and the recreation officials on the proposed building repairs, Carlton explained. Mrs. A. B. Roberts, secretary treasurer, was requested to write a letter to Dr. Harold Meyers, Cha pel Hill, authority on recreation programs, regarding the advisabili ty of the town's seeking a full-time recreation director. She was also directed to write a letter of ap preciation to Charles Hester, di rector of the past summer's pro gram. The summer program was car ried out this year at a cost of $2,600, the treasurer reported, and the balance on hand is $161. Terms of two members of the commission expire this month. Those members are Carlton and Mrs. Roberts, but persons to re place them have not as yet been named. They will be selected by remaining members of the com mission. Attending Tuesday night's meet ing were Bernard Leary, Walter Freeman, Rauph Wade. Dr. *D. J. Eure, Mrs. James Allgood, Carlton and Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Allgood, a member of the county welfare staff, replaces the former welfare superintendent, T. C. McGinnis, who hai entered military service. Falling Limb Breaks Wires, Causes Fire Wednesday - A Urge limb broke and fell into wire* of Tide Water Power co. Wednesday night causing a small fire. Tbe blaze was in the 800 block of Fisher at., Morehead City. The fir? department quickly ex tinguished the burning pole, and Tide Water linemen repaired tbe witter A White Schools Tuesday, Oct. I White schools in Carteret county will be closed Tuesday to enable teachers to attend the 29th annual meeting of the northeastern dis trict of the North Carolina Educa tion association at Greenville. Col ocecLschool* will be clqse^ Nov. 21 to allow colored faculty members to attend their annual sesion. ? Dr. Logan Wilson, vice-president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina will be the rtiain speaker. His subject will be "The University and the Public Schools ? Joint Responsibilities." Sessions will take place at East Carolina college. More than 1,500 teachers and school officials from 22 counties are expected. General sesions are scheduled for 10 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. with John L. Dupree, superinten dent of Bertie county schools and president of the district, presiding. Officers will be elected for 1952 53. The following candidates are un opposed: George S. McRorie, prin cipal, Everetts Elementary school, Everetts, president; Sam Bundy, principal, Farmville high school, Farmville, vice-president; Wililam H. Wagoner, Washington, secre tary. 11. L. Joslyn, county superinten dent of schools, expressed the hope that all teachers will attend Tues day's meeting. He stated that should attendance from Carteret county be exceedingly small, "we will know what to do in the fut ure," meaning that no day will be left open for the district meeting. The district is composed of the following counties: Beaufort, Ber tie, Camden, Carteret, Chowan, Craven, Currituck, Dare, Edge combe, Gates, Greene, Hertford, Hyde, Lenoir, Martin. Pamlico, Pas quotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell, Washington and Wilson. SBI Aids in. Recovery of 1,500 Pounds of Lead Stolen from Base Beaufort's First Modern Load Packer for Garbage Arrives Beaufort's first modern garbage^ load packer arrived Wednesday and was put into experimental opera tion Wednesday afternoon. The cab of the packer is red and the body yellow, colors found to be readily visible to motorists. Whether the new packer will be the only garbage collecting vehicle cannot be determined until after several weeks' use. It is likely, however, that the present garbage collecting schedule will be revised and when it is, announcement of the new schedule will be made. Because of its large capacity, trips to the dump will be lessened, there will be less wear on tires, and because the body is enclosed, paper and other trash will not blow from it, only to be scooped up again, as at present. Crewmen on the truck will be Theodore Kicks, Allen Conway, and Roscoe Conway. Cost of the cab was $2,932.98 while the body, purchased from Baker Equipment and Engineering co.. Charlotte, was $4,157.30. The town is paying for the cab on a finance plan. One thousand dol lars for the body was paid on de livery and the remainder will be paid Sept. 15, 1952. Sale of a Chevrolet truck, used now to collect garbage, will be dis cussed at a meeting of the town board Monday night at the town hall. Thee Lawrence Found Guilty J On Three Counts Tli|o<ior<> Lawrence, who answer ed to three charges in recorder's raiurt Tuesday ,f was- found guilty, ' .id sentenced to a ye.r in jail fo> driving drunk and failing to (top at two red ighta. This sentence will not be served, however, if he remains on good behavior and stays sober for three years. When a defendant is found guil ty of driving drunk the state re vokes his license for one year. Lawrence's fines totaled $160 and he will pay court costs in the three cases. In addition to the $100 fine for drunken driving, he was order ed to pay $10 for being drunk and disorderly at Leo's place on the Markers Island road on Aug. 20, and $50 for careless and reckless driving Sept. 12. , Four Testify Testifying against Lawrence was Leo Lawrence, Highway Patrolman J. W. Sykes, Beaufort Chief of Po lice Louis B. Willis, and Beaufort Officer Carlton Garner. The Beau fort officers stated that Lawrence drove through the red litht at Ann and Turner streets and a' Live Oak and Ann streets Sept. 7. Leo Lawrence stated tl. . the de fendant came to his pla' of busi ness when he was dru While there he used foul la .age and was ordered to leave. ,.e defend ant refused, saying i' was a public place and he had a right to be there. He finally left, but before doing so. the prosecuting witness said he drove his car hack and forth several times, banging into the front steps of the place. Fonzo Simmons was found guilty See COURT, Page 5 Sanitarian Releases Ratings For Second , Third Quarters ' A. D. Fulford, sanitarian, today released restaurant, hotel, hospital, and institution grades for the sec ond and third quarters of this year. Places receiving percentages of 90 or above are graded "A." Those from 80 to 89. "B" and those be low 80, "C" rating. Below 70, they are legally closed. Atlantic: Atlantic School Lunch Room, 90; Wayne's Reataurant. 91. Atlantic Bcach: Atlantic Beach Hotel, 92.0; Frontier Village. 92.5; Villa Queen Hotel, 91.5; Moore's Motor Court, 91.0; Atlantic Beach Hotel Dining Room. 91.0; Courie's Villa Lunch, 90.5; Ocean King Ho tel, 90.0; Ocean Drive Hotel, 90 0; Ocean King Dining Room, 90.0; Smith'? Oyster Bar, 90X1; Beach View Cafe. 90.0; Snack Shack. 85.5; Atlantic Beach Station Lunch, 82.5; CUrk Bro. Snack Bar, 81.0; Duck's Burger Palace, 81.0; Idlf Hour Lunch, 81.5. ? Beaufort and RFD; Holden's Restaurant, 93.5; Guthrie Jones Fountain Lunch, 93.Q; The ' Spot. 93.0; The Hi Drive. 93.0; Joe Houae Fountain Lunch. 92.0; Jans Lunch eoMtte, 91.0; . Inlet Inn Diaiag Room. 91.0; Beaufort School Lunch Room, 91.0; Bus Station Lunch, 91.0; Duke Marine Lab. Dining Room, 90.5; City Bakery Cafe, 90.5; Inlet Inn Hotel, 90.0; Snack Grill, 90.0; Fred's B.Q., 90.0. The Griddle. 84.5; Edwards Gro cery Lunch, 84.5; Causeway Lunch, 83.0; East Drive Inn Theatre Lunch, 82.5; Broad St. Grocery See SANITAEIAN, Page 5 Tide Table Tide? at Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Fridey, Sept 2? 6:07 a.m. 12:01 a.m. 6:22 p.m. 12:14 p.m. Saturday, Sept 29 6:48 a.m. 12:39 a.tn. 7:03 p.m. 12:97 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 3* 7:25 a.m. 1:14 a.m. 7:43 p.m. 1:39 p.m. Monday, Oct. 1 8:04 a.m. 1:50 a.m. 8:22 p.m. 2:21 p.m. Tueaday, Oct. 2 8:43 a m. 2:25 ?.m. 9:01 P JO. 1:04 PJB. , J B&PW Club Will Give $200 to High School Bands J Group Will Attend District Meeting Sunday, Oct. 21, At Goldsboro The Carteret Business and Pro fessional Women's club will pre sent $100 to the Beaufort school band and $100 to the Morehead City school band as the result of the fashion show sponsored Tues day night, Sept. 18, at the Beaufort school. Gross proceeds for the affair were $217.65. The financial report was made at the club meeting Tuesday night by Mrs. Walter Las k?r, ticket chairman. The meet ing was held at the summer cottage of Miss Lil Morris, Atlantic Beach causeway. District Meeting Members of the club will attend the district 7 meeting at Goldsboro Sunday, Oct. 21. Mrs. Grace Ays cue, Morehead City, district direc tor. and a member of the Carteret club, requested that all members attend. Mrs. Ottis Jefferson, Beaufort, was appointed chairman of reserva tions and transportation. She re quests that members wishing to go should make their reservation with her no later than Tuesday, Oct. 16. The $2.25 charge for dinner is pay able to Mrs. Jefferson when the reservation is made. The meeting will take place at the Hotel Goldsboro and will begin at 12:30 p.m. Mre. G??ige Henderson, <.V*ir man of tfct health and safety com mittee, read a< letter from Dr. C. S. Maxwell, president of the Car teret County Medical society, pre senting the society's attitude rela tive to a cancer control program. The letter, which was sent to Dr. J. W. H. Norton, state health offi cer, with copies to Miss Ruth Peel ing, president of the B&PW club, Dr. S. W. Hatcher, secretary of the medical society, and Dr. N. T. En nett, health officer, follows: Sept. 24, 1951. Dear Dr. Norton: At the last meeting of the Car teret County Medical Society, Sep tember 10, I was, as President of the Society, requested to confer See B&PW CLUB, Pa gt 2 Five Dairy Calves7 Compete in Show Five Carteret county calves are entered in the Wilmington Junior Dairy Call show today. Showing them are Leo Watson, Stella; Cecil Gillikin, Bettie; Henry Eubanks, Beaufort; and Billy Simmons, New port. Watson will show Mark Eu banks' calf because Mark is in the armed forces. Mark's father, Manley, is with the group, however, as arc Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Eubanks. Henry's par ents; R. M. Williams and James Allgood, farm agents, and Guy Gillikin, Cecil's father, who drove the truckful of calvea. Gardner Gillikin, Cecil's uncle, loaned his truck for the cause. The dairy calf show is sponsored annually by the Wilmington cham ber of commerce. Following a ban quet last night for the boys, their parents, and farm agents, the ani mals were paraded before spec tators. This morning a dairy cattle specialist will speak on the good quality points of dairy cattle and hia talk will be followed by the judging. Prior to entering the calves in the show, Dr. C. E. Paden, veter inarian, gave the animals blood tests free of charge. Allgood, assis tant farm agent, stated that Dr. Paden's services saved the boys about $60. Junior Woman's Club Will Colloct Scrap Sunday The Beaufort Junior Woman's club will collect old papers and cartl board in Beaufort Sunday af ternoon beginning at 1 p.m. Home owners should have the Krap bund led and placed on the curb by 1 o'clock. Proceeds from sale of the scrap will go into tlie club treasury for uae in Judior Woman's club pro jects fefll < ... 1 wo Lountians Involved With the aid of the State Bureau of Investigation 1,500 pounds of lead stolen from Cherry Point Marine Air base have been recovered, and two Carteret county men involved in the theft were found guilty in recorder's court Tuesday. Frank Moore, Newport, pleaded guilty to being involved in the case and was sentenced to one year in jail, not to be served providing he remain on good behavior for five years and pay a $100 fine and costs within 60 days. James O'Connor, Morehead City, pleaded guilty to aiding and abet ting in larceny of the lead and was given the same sentence as Moore. George Canady, SBI agent, testi fied that Vernon Mann will be in dicted in federal court for stealing the lead from the government. Sheriff C. G. Holland added yes terday that others involved in the case will be tried under federal indictment. Moore and O'Connor aided in disposing of the stolen lead, and a major part of it was sold in this county. The SBI agent testified that Moore and Mann mad? a deal to get rid of the metal. Moojje sold some to Willie Gray's junk yard for $48 and gave Mann part of the money. O'Connor, according to Canady, was taken to Newport by another person and there they went to the edge of a woods alongside a road. O'Connor was informed that the lead had merely been "found" and he was asked to sell some of it. So O'Connor sold $20 worth to Willie Gray also. Willie. Gray's junk yard is located west of Morehead City. Moore had paid his fine, but Sheriff Holland reported yesterday that O'Connor was still in the coun ty jail. O'Connor also was charged in cqurt Tuesday wih assaulting bif ?jfe, hijl Tis wire withrfi'pw* th(> chargr and paid court coats. Health Office Prepares Poison To Fight Rodents The Carteret county health de partment has launched another of fensive against rats. "Warfarin." rat poison, has been prepared by the department as a public health service, and is being sold for 50 cents per package. . Poisonous to humans and ani mals. the rat bait contain?. "War farin," corn meal, and mineral oil. An instruction sheet which accom panies each package directs the user of the bait to place about two tablespoonfuls in locations fre quented by rats and mice. For example, bait should be placed about every six feet along rat "runways" along walls, rafters and where rats and mice are be lieved to have been feeding. The bait should be replaced as it is consumed and baiting should be continued until complete lack of feeding is noted, this is cxpected to be from five to 13 days. Rats are likely not to touch poison if they are not hungry, therefore gar bage and other food should not be accessible to them. Where a continuous source of in festation prevails, as from nearby sheds, dumpa, or fields, permanent bait stations should be used and bait replenished as often as neces sary, The bait should be protected from all persons, especially chil dren. and from dogs, cats, poultry, and livestock by means of boxes or cages where necessary. Persons wishing to purchase the bait should call at the health de partment office, second floor of the court house annex, Beaufort. Mrs. John A. Ward Will Install Auxiliary Officers Mj's. John A. Ward, past depart ment president of the American Legion auxiliary, will install auxil iary officers it the barbecue din ner and dance tonight at the Le gion hut, weit of Morehead City. The dinner will be served at 7 p.m. J. A. DuBois, commander of post No. 48, announced today that State Senator John Larkins will be present, as well as Henry Ed ward*. district commander. Alonio Thomas, district v ice -commander, and C. L. Beam, county veterans' service officer. Legionnaires, veterans and their familiea are invited. The post is continuing it* campaign for new members. Teen-Agers Will Be Tried Next Month in Court Judge Morris Remands Two To Juvenile Court; Sets Bonds on Others at $100 J. D. Arnold. Earl Joyner, Levy Lilly, and Will Gillikin will be tried in the October term of su perior court on charges of break ing and entering Roy Garner's store and Ira Garner's service sta tion in Newport. After hearing evidence in recorder's court Tues day Judge Lambert Morris found probable cause and placed each boy under $100 bond. Two boys, one involved in the break-ins and another, charged with receiving stolen goods from Lilly and paying for them, have been ordered to appear before the juvenile court judge, A. H. James, because they are under 16 years of age. The state decided not to prose cute another case charging Sam Frescott. Arnold, and Lilly with breaking and entering. The state alleged that the boys, aided by Prescott. entered the grocery store operated by Fred Carson. Carson stated in court, however, that noth ing was missing from his store, in spite of the fact that Arnold said he and the other boys had taken goods out of the store. The case against L. E. Gillikin, father of Will Gillikin, charged with receiving stolen goods from Earl Joyner, was dismissed. Roy Garner testified that his store had been entered four times. In addition to theft of cigars, ci garettes, candy, *tc., he said he lost a lot of other things that he wasn't able to itemize. Arnold. 17 ye^rs old, testified that the boys enterdft Garner's place of business through th? back where the doors were not hooked. He told the court that they started their series of robberies about three weeks before school started, taking chewing gum. cigars, cigar ettes, air rifle shot, shells and ri fles. He said some of the boys hid their loot. Deputy Sheriff Marshall Ayscue presented as evidence a large amount of the goods that had been recovered. Arrests were made the week of Sept. 10, after Ormsby Mann of Newport, came upon some of the boys in his barn where they were eating sausages and crackers they had stolen. Joyner, 16 years old, testified that the boys went into Garner's store three times and that he sold L. E. Gillikin gun shells. He asked $3 for them and said Gillikin gave him $1. He hadn't added that he told Gillikin where he had gotten the shells. Lilly and Will Gillikin did not testify. Tom Temple, who operates Garner's service station, was in court, but was not called on to testify. WaterffiDBe Cot Off Again George Slovall, manager of Tide Water Power co., announced today that the water in Beaufort will be cut off at midnight tonight, as it was at midnight Tuesday, in order to replace bad valves. Shutting off of the water during sleeping hours will probably con tinue at intervals until cold weath er. Stovail said, because it will re quire extensive work to effect all of the necessary repairs. Valves haven't been replaced since the system was installed and although the necessary materials arc difficult to obtain, Stovail said it absolutely has to be done before there is a complete shutdown on materials. He recommended that people run some water into kettles or pans prior to tonight's cut off, for use in case of emergency. The water which was shut off at mid night Tuesday was on again by 3 a.m. Wednesday. Tbt B*v. Winlrty Davis Speaks to BoUry Club The Rev. Winfrey Davis, pastor of Beaufort's First Baptist church, eulogized the deeds of Sir Walter Raleigh at the Beaufort Rotary meeting Tuesday evening. The Rotartans entertained the Rotary-Anns (their wives) and sev eral guests at Harkers lodge on Harkers Island. The guests were Dale Browder, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, and Miaa Barbara Downum.