W CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES ?.
i <
th YEAR, NO. 93. TWO SECTIONS TEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1951 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
I Morehead City and Four Residents
W Agree on Property Settlement J
[Move Gives Green Light
To Low-Cost Housing
Project for Whiles
Morehea d City's government, rep
|rtsented by town attorney George
McNeil, made financial settle
ents with four property owners
kturday morning in Beaufort
ourt house, thus clearing the way
6r the construction of a 25-unit
ow cost housing project to be
Ijbuilt in the vicinity of 30th St., and
ktend all the way back to Calico
Icreek.
Other residents owning proper
Ity in an area to be made into the
ime size Negro housing project
tould not reach agreement with
tfce town. McNeil, therefore, ap
ointed Herbert Phillips, master,
look into the cases and make
Commendations at the forthcom
[ hearing, Nov. 28.
Money Paid
I McNeil said Roy Conway set
tled for $1,350, Winona Smith for
?S,000 and S. Powell and S. L.
Caton, who are co-owners for
11,000.
Mrs. Elveta Miller Carter was
I Hie only colored person at the
I Bearing whose property is to be
| condemned for the building of the
olored housing project.
To Investigate
Phillips, McNeil said, will in
I vestigate the titles, deeds, and
I taortgages of these colored prop
erties to determine their equitable
| compensation.
The low-cost housing projects
I >l"c under the supervision of the
I East Carolina Regional Housing
| authority which is a state public
jrorks agency supported by federal
funds.
At the Saturday hearings was
Mr. Emmett Powell, executive sec
ifetary of the agency, aided in
inaking the property settlements.
Carteret County
1*952 Officers .
The 4-H enunty council, com
. posed of representatives from Car
I teret'i nine 4-H clubs, elected of
ficers for 1932 at their Saturday
tneetmg in the court house annex
1 In Belufort, James G. Allgood, as
sistant county farm agent, an
|' flounced.
Elected are Miss Sadie Harris,
president, Beaufort; Howard Gar |
..ner, vice-president, Newport; Jean j
?*Whiticker, secretary, Newport, and
Gerald Taylor, reporter, of Beau
fort.
The new officers decided, upon
approval of the council, for the
county clubs to sponsor a scrap
metal drive this week. Members
living in Beaufort and Morehead
City should take their scrap metal
direct t? junk dealers. Members
I 4n Newport, Camp Glenn, Smyrna,
and Atlantic should take their col
' lections to their respective schools,
the council decided.
The council moved to erect a
large wooden sign at the county
line on route 70 to read: "Car
teret County 4-H club members
welcome you." The sign will be
green and white, said Algood;
they are the club's colors. It will
be the council's project for 1952.
.Merchant Group
Offers Prizes fl
One thousand dollars in prizes
will be given away between Dec. 1
and Dec. 22 by the Morehead City
Merchants association. Drawings
will be made at the Municipal
building on Dec. 1st, 8th, 15th and
22nd.
This Christmas sales promotion
' project was adopted by the organ
ization at their Nov. 13 meeting at
Captain Bill's restaurant.
Morehead City merchants arc
giving tickets for the prizes with
each dollar's worth of merchandise
bought. The campaign started
yesterday.
At the Dec. 1 drawing prizes will
total $300 with the first prize be
ing $200. The same amount will
I be given away Dee. 22nd.
I On Dec. 8th and 15th, however,
k total value of prizes will be $200
lwith the first prize being $100.
I The association agreed to remain
[open Wednesday afternoons until
I Christmas beginning Nov. 28, to
I <k> business the nights of Dec. 20th,
1 31st. 22nd, and 24th. and to be
closed on Thanksgiving day, Christ
mas. and the day after Christmas.
OPS Invites Inquiries
The East Carolina District Of
fice of Price Stabilization invites
all businessmen and the general
consumer public to bring to it any
questions, problems, or complaints.
Prompt, courteous attention will be
given all inquiries, whether they
be in writing, by telepho&e call,
by personal visit
Towards a Better Tomorrow
This picture, painted for the 1952 National 4-H calendar, sym
bolizes the way 4-H members look to the future for better things.
The club's 2,000,000 members do more than look and dream, how
ever; they work and plan. The local 4-H club will tell what it has ac
complished over the past year at its Achievement exercise meeting
Nov. 30 in the Scout building, Beaufort. Mr. R. L. Thompson, jr., of
(|ie Tide Water Power co., will be principal speaker.
Tommie Bennett Wins County
7 Speak for Democracy ' Essay
Tommie Bennett, Morehead City
senior, won the eounty "I Speak
for Demoeracy" contest last week.
Tommie, who wants to be a lawyer,
was a lineman on the Morehead
City football team until he dislo
cated his shoulder in early Octo
ttfe.*Re JS'lhe son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Bennett, 206 N. 6th st.
Second place in the county com
petition in "which five schools par
ticipated, went to Margaret Hall of
W. S. King school. Margaret is
the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
H. G. Hall, 206 N. 13th st., More
head City.
Third Place
Third place honors were won by
Verdelle Godette of Queen Street
school. Verdelle's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Henderson Godette of
North Harlowe.
Two other contestants were in
the finals held Friday at the local
radio station. Wilma Jean Cum
mings of Beaufort school placed
fourth and Greta Lawrence of
Smyrna school placed fifth. Wilma
comes from Harlowe and Greta
from Otway. Their parents are
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cummings and
Mr. and Mrs. Thumond Lawrence
respectively.
Judges were Dr. Edgar B. Jen
kins, professor of English, Naval
Apprentice school, Cherry Point;
Dr. Walter A. Chipman, director of
the U. S. Shellfish laboratory,
Fivers Island, and George H. Mc
Neill, recently appointed Municipal
court judge in Morehead City and
long time town attorney.
Semi-Finals
Beaufort chose their entry last
Monday the school auditorium.
Morehead City had their semi
finals Tuesday.
Beaufort judges were Miss Mar
garet Thompson, Mrs. Wren Law
rence. and Mrs. Dan Floyd, all
teachers. Morehead City judges
were Walter Morns, Fay Mills, and
Herbert Phillips.
Other Contenders
Mrs. Mary Martin Kirkman took
second in the Beaufort semi-finals,
Frank Gillikin third, and Gary
Copeland, co-captain of the foofball
team, fourth.
Other contenders in Morehead
City were Margie Guthrie, junior;
Carol Barnes, sophomore; HiLliard
Eure, sophomore; Helen Willis,
junior; David Freshwater, junior,
and Ann Shivelle, sophomore.
Bennett, who was coached by
Mrs. Rosalie Dowdy and Norman
E. Patterson, faculty members, re
ceived a $25 government bond. A
recording of his address will be
made and entered in the state
finals to be held later this year.
The contest was sponsored locally
by the Jaycees of both Beaufort
and Morehead City.
Official of Farm
Bureau Releases
Convention Plans
R. Flake Shaw, of Greensboro,
executive vice-president of the
North Carolina Farm Bureau an
nounced today that the Tar Heel
delegation td the American Farm
Bureau Federation s National con
vention. which will be held at the
Stevens hotel in Chicago. I)ec. +13
will depart on special trains leav
ing from Durham and Winston
Salem, at 1 :45 p.m. Dec. 8.
NnS,ih"rSaid, lhe trains carrying the
North Carolina delegation will be
consolidated at Roanoke. Va ind
that the group would proceed on to
Cincinnati, where they will board ,
the streamliner, "James Whitcomb
Kiley. arriving in Chicago at 1 00 1
Pf ? (CST) Dec. 9. u
Shaw pointed out that the North !
Carolina voting delegates will pre- 1 1
sent the state's resolutions to the I
national convention, which will go 1
to make up the federation's poli
cies regarding the national farm I
program for 1952. North Carolina I
?rarm Buieau President Perry ,\
Taylor, of White Plains, will repre
sent the .state on the national rcso ,
lutions committee.
Among the outstanding leaders ;
scheduled to address the conven- I
V?n, T Se" Hari"y F "vrd, (D- 1 1
Va ). Sen. Everett iy Dirksen, ( R- 1
:Re.P A'bertM.CoIc. (R-Kan.); '
Allan B Kline, president of the 1
American Farm Bureau; Roger I
Mcming, Farm Bureau secretarv; 1
Wade G McCargo, chairman of the
executive committee. National Dry
Goods association; Clifton Utley,
radio and television com- 1
mentator; Mrs. Raymond Sayre I
president of the Farm Bureau As- 1 '
sociated Women; and spokesmen '
for organized labor. I
The general convention sessions
will be preceded Dec. 10 by confer- I
ences on organization, rural youth, j
tax and legislative problems serv- 1
ice cooperatives, and safety. Also .
scheduled for Dec. 10 will be a )
joint commodity conference, and
conferences on livestock, dairying ?
fruits and vegetables, field crops
and poultry. j
The convention will end Dec 13
in adoption by the delegate hodv
of potlcy resolutions.
On the return trip the North
t arolina delegation will leave Chi
cago Dec. 13, at 4:30 p.m. (CST),
arriving at their respective sta
tions at 5:30 p.m. (EST), Dec. 14 |
Chairmen Name Solicitors * '
For Little Symphony Drive
Mrs Hugh Salter and Mrs. James
H. Davis, both of Beaufort and
Carteret county co chairmen of the
North Carolina Little Symphony
drive, have chosen five solicitors 1
to be chairmen of the Nov. 28-Dec I
5 house-to-house canvass for funds
in their respective areas
They are Mrs. Wiley Taylor, jr.,
Mrs. Rosalie Davis, both of Beau
fort, Donald Blood, Atlantic, Mrs
Mason Tarkington of Smyrna, and
Mrs. H. A. Zimmertnan of More
head City.
The sponsorship of the Little
Symphony drive this year is under
the direction of the Beaufort
Junior Woman's club. Mrs. Rich
ard Parker is secretary and Mrs.
Jack Barnes, treasurer.
Walker Cites Role of Rate Protestants
In Tide Water-Carolina Power Merger
"The absorption last week of+
Tide Water Power co. by Carolina
Power and Light co. was to a great
extent the result of the protests
made by the Tide Water Rate Pro
testants association." states Dan
Walker, secretary of the Beaufort
chamber of commerce.
"This observation has been veri
fied by many officials," asserted
Walker, "familiar with the case."
Against Increase
Last year the Tide Water Pro
testants association objected to the
requested rate increase of the
power company and appealed to
the State Supreme court after tB6
North Carolina Utilities commis
sion had approved the rate in
crease.
Through the efforts of the asso
ciation. stated Walker, Gov. W.
Kerr Scott and the utilities com- |
mission again became interested .
in the controversy and ordered I
Tide Water to appear in early No
vember to show cause why its rates 1
should not be lowered. I
George B. Stovall. manager of 1
Tide Water's Morehead City plant, I
said he has no idea what the future !
holds for the company's employees. l
To Pay Less
Carolina Power and Light co. is 1
expected to lower the rates charged I
to Tide Water Power's 48,812 cus- I
tomers. I
"We do not anticipate any trou
ble," said Stanley Winborne. chair- I
man of the utilities commission,
"inducing Carolina Power and I
Light to reduce rates in the Tide 1
Water area. It may not be instan- 1
taneous but the whole merger it <
8m ELECTRIC, Page Z i
-
Beaufort Alters
Garbage Collection
The regular Thursday collec
tion of garbage on all north and
south Beaufort streets will not be
nude Thanksgiving Day, W. C.
Peterson, street superintendent
announced.
Garbage on those streets, he
said will be piclu-d up Wedaes
day instead to enable the street
maintenance crew to spend
Thursday at home.
Otherwise, he added, the reg
ular schedule will be kept: Mon
day, collection on north and
south streets, Tuesday and Fri
day collection on east and west
streets.
Baptist Convention Manas
Mrs. 6. H. McNeil Trastoe
Mrs. George H. McNeill, 2504
Evans St.. Morehead City, was ap
pointed Nov. 15 a trustee of the
Baptist orphanages of North Caro
ine by delegates at the Baptist
State convention meeting in Ashe
/ille.
Until her term expires in 1955.
Mrs. McNeill will sit on the govern
ng board of the church's two or
phanages? one is at Kinston and
he other at Thomasvillc.
Local Boy Ends Training
Pvt. THfcmas W. Eaton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Eaton, route 1
Morehead City, recently graduated
from the light and heavy weapons
-ourse at the Fort Benning, Ga.,
niantry training school.
*
Preliminary Work
Starts on Bridge J
Preliminary work has started on
the construction of the new bridge
across Bogue sound from the foot
of 24th street in Morehead City to
Atlantic Beacht
A temporary pier is being built
from the shore line to deep water
on which the pile driver will oper
ate for the sinking of the concrete '
piles that will support the bridge.
After deep water is reached the
barge outfit will take over the driv
ing work.
The layout for the construction and
curing of the concrete piles is in
readiness at a site a short distance
west of 24th street on highway 70.
Lack of necessary steel for rein
forcing of the piles is holding up
that part of the work.
To favor the property known as
the Maxwell House at the comer
of Evans street and the short
stretch connecting with the bridge,
there will be a slight curve in the
approach bearing to the east after
leaving Evans street.
An office building has been
erected on the opposite corner for
the engineers and superintendents
in charge of the work. It la esti
mated that it will require about
18 months to complete the bridge
if all materials are obtainable
when needed.
Commissioner Ballentine Will
Address Farm J Bureau Meeting
NEWS-TINES Comes Out
Friday Afternoon
Due to the Thanksgiving Day
holiday, THE NEWS ? TIMES
will be distributed Friday after
noon instead of Friday morning.
A full account of the Beaufort
head City high school football
game will be featured in the Fri
day paper.
Get your paper .at your fav
orite store or have it delivered
by carrier.
Bacteriologists j
Comment on Type
Of Water Here .
"To say that hard water is harm
ful to the general public from a
lealth standpoint would be taking
i stand that would be hard to de
fend," Dr. Lynn G. Maddry, princi
pal bacteriologist of the State Lab
oratory of Hygiene, advised Dr. N.
Fhomas Ennett in an exchange of
ecent correspondence relative to
he hardness of Carteret county
,vater.
The correspondence follows:
September 26, 1951
Doctor C. C. Applewhite, Dir.
Local Health Division
State Hoard of Health
fialeigh, North Carolina
Dear Doctor Applewhite:
Where drinking water contains
200 to 300 parts per million of
hardness (calcium and magnesium
carbonate), would the constant use
3f this water as drinking water in
fluence the health of the drinker?
1 have understood that some ob
servers believe that such hardness
promotes calcification of the ar
teries. and perhaps causes intesti
nal trouble until the ncwcomer
Rets used to it.
Both Beaufprt an^Morchead Cir
'* have a harness *f around iod
to 275 parts per million.
Do you think the health officer
could, with propriety urge the wa
ter company to soften the water or
recommend that the individual
families provide soft water for
themselves in case that the water
company does not soften the wa
ter?
1 know, of course, of the distinct
economic value of soft water in
the saving of soap and repairs on
sterilizers, hot water heaters, and
other appliances, where the pipes
are damaged with scale resulting
from extremely hard water.
With best regards,
Sincerely yours,
N. Thomas Ennett, M. D.
Carteret County
Health Officer
State Laboratory of Hygiene
Raleigh
October 4, 1051
Dr. N. Thomas Ennett,
Health Officer
Carteret County Health Dept.
Box 389
Beaufort, North Carolina
Dear Doctor Ennett:
Your letter of September 26 ad
dressed to Dr. C. C. Applewhite j
has been referred to us for an ans
wer.
Some observers believe that
drinking water with a total hard
ness of 200 ppm or over is harmful
to persons with certain pathologi
cal conditions. Also persons mov
ing from an area of soft water to
one where the water is hard may
experience some diuretic effect of
the water or some intestinal upset
until they get used to the water.
However, for the general popula
tion water with a hardness of 200
ppm or over is harmful ONLY in
its economic aspects. The saving
in soap, repairs to pipes, plumbing,
ect. that you mention will more
than , pay for softening the water.
It is our opinion that to say that
hard water should be softened, be
cause hard water is harmful to the
general public from a health stand
point, would be taking a STAND
that would be HARD TO DEFEND.
If we can be of any help to you
at any time please let us know.
Very truly yours,
Lynn G. Maddry, Ph. D.,
Principal Bacteriologist
Tide Table
Tides at Beaufort Bar
HIGH LOW
Tuesday, Nov. 20
12:15 a.m. 6:09 a.m.
12:31 p.m. 7:03 p.m. I
Wednesday, Nov. 21
1:08 a.m. 7:05 a.m. I
1:21 p.m. 7:51 p.m. |
Thursday, Nov. 22
2:04 a.m. 8:05 a.m. |
2:16 p.m. 8:40 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 21
2:58 a.m. B:08 a.m. I
3:10 p.m. 9:28 pjn. |
Commissioner L. Y. Ballentine of the North Carolina De- "
partment of Agriculture will address county Farm Bureau
members when they elect county officers for 1952 at the
Morehead City American Legion hut tomorrow night.
The election and address will come after a barbecue
supper to be served by Fred's Barbecue of Beaufort. Presi
aeni ttaymona call win introauce
the speaker.
Speaker is Farmer
Ballentine, a successful dairy
farmer and business man, has long
been prominent in public affairs of
the state. Before becoming com
missioner of agriculture in 1949 he
served as lieutenant governor dur
ing the Cherry administration.
Born and reared on a Wake
county farm, where he still lives,
Ballentine learned farming the
hard way. His father died when
he was six years old and he early
learned to share with his mother
the responsibilities of running a
400-acre farm.
After finishing high school at
Holly Springs he went to Wake
Forest college. His studies were
interrupted for awhile, when he
served it) the Army during World
War I. On separation from the
service he returned to college andt"
specialized in political economy.
Starts Farming
After his graduation from Wake
Forest in 1921 Ballentine went
back to the farm and began build
ing up a dairy business with daily
milk deliveries in nearby Raleigh.
He built up the farm, too. putting
the profits of his milk business
back into the soil and better cat
tle. What was once a typical run- |
down cash crop farm, with its
share of worn-out land, gradually
blossomed into one of the finest
dairy farms in this section of the
south.
Ballentine. known among his
friends as "Stag," also started his
political career from the bottom
up. He served as a county com- .
missioner from 1926 to 1934. Then
he represented his district in the
state senate from 1937 to 1943,
serving for two terms as chairman ,
of the senate committee on agri
culture. He also served as a mem
ber of the state board of
ture from 1041 1944, wt^vT^!
was elected lieutenant governor.
Students Clear 1
Grounds at MCTI
. At the Morchcad City Technical
Institute the students in their spare
time are doing a good job of clean
ing up the grounds to the cast of
the main buildings. What was ^ site
of underbrush and scrub growth
has been cut off and the ground
leveled with the use of a power
grader.
.lames I. Mason, director of the
institute, is supervising the work
and hopes to develop the area into
a "park" with a clear vista from
the road to the sound. The expense
involved is being met with an ac
cumulated fund from the canteen
operated by the students of the
institute.
Director Mason says there is a
standing invitation to the public
to visit the institute, observing the
students in their several activities
in the manual trainig department.
The shop is well equipped for the
study and practical work of the
technical courses.
Dubbed the "University of the
Sea," the institute is now in its
fifth year, having opened iff Sep
tember, 1947. The institute is a
branch of the North Carolina State
college.
Commissioner L. Y. Ilallentine
Barden's Cut
Dredging Bids
Set for Dec J
Bids for maintenance dredging
of Barden's cut, the waterway
leading from Pamlico sound to
Lookout light, will be opened by
the Wilmington district office of
the Corps of Engineers Dec. 20,
stated Col. R. C. Brown, district
engineer.
Barden's cut, named for Rep.
Graham A. Barden of New Bern,
is important to commercial and
sport fishermen of this region.
Another dredging project will be
carried out in Rollinson channel at
Hatteras.
Specifications call for opening
Rollin*on channel six feet deep by
100 feet widefc and restoring a
depth of seven feet by 75 feet
wide from Pamlico sound to Beau
fort in the areas of Wainwright
slough, Atlantic, Davis, Taylors
creek and intermediate points.
The work, to be combined into
one contract, is expected to get
underway about mid January.
Demands for opening these chan
nels have been frequent and of
continuing intensity, Col. Brown
said. Fishermen in these areas
maintain that shallow water in the
channels denies them access to
Pamlico sound and the sea. Which
project will be done first is yet
to be determined, it was said.
Current to be Shut Oil
By Tide Water Power co.
Weather permitting, current will
be shut off from 1 to 3 Wednes
day afternoon, Nov. 21, in the 9
Foot rd. and Masontown sections,
George B. Stovall, manager, Tide
Water Power co., announced.
The stoppage is necessary, Sto
vall said, due to the cutting in of
lines at the new substation in con
struction at Newport.
Press Time Near
J. A. DuBois, manager of the
Morehead City chamber of com
merce, reported today that the
town's new business directory will
probably go to press within the
next several days.
After Two Years , Magazine
Publishes Menhaden Story /
Getting the article on menhaden
iishing into the current issue of
Life magazine might be likened
unto the passing of a camel through
the eye of a m cdle.
"It was rather easy and painless
for the Beaufort chamber of com
merce to get the contingent of Life
reporters and photographers here
and aid them in their work," stated
Dan Walker, the chamber's secre
tary, "but after two years of wait
ing for the article to appear, our
patience was getting somewhat
frayed around the edges." '
The story behind the pictures,
said Walker, germinated from a
visit in 1948 of Larry Lawrence,
a representative of the Bendix
Depth Recorder co. Lawrence, con
tinued Walker, asked the Bealifort
chamber of commerce to assist him
in choosing some local business
man to be distributor for his firm
in Carteret county.
Lawrence later learned, Walker
went on, that Life was planning to
do a story on menhaden fishing
off the California coast. He felt
certain, said Walker, that Beaufort
wa> the place to dd the story and
not the west coast. "So with the
cooperation of U? C. of C. in Beau
fort," added Walker, "he so con
vinced the head office of Life in
Chicago."
When the Life staffers arrived,
Walker said, the chamber arranged
for them to accompany Capt. Roy
Goodwin of the Barncgat, one of
the Fish Meal co.'s boats, out for a
catch.
"This publicity is a dividend that
Beaufort received for having an
active and interested organization
to cooperate with those who arc
interested in Beaufort.
"Further dividends from this
story toere the one-third page
spread in Time magazine last fall
on the sea chant Drinking of the
Wine and the half-hour nation
wide NBC broadcast about this
same sea song and menhaden fish
ing."
Two weeks ago Miss Eleanor Par
ish of the Science department of
Life, called the Beaufort chamber
of commerce and asked for words
to other aea chants. Walker stated.
With the cooperation of the
crews of the W. W. Colonna and
the Tender Heart, aided by Ran
dolph Johnson, principal of Queen
Street school, the organization cop
ied the words and sent them to
Life.
* ^
? ?
Morehead City j
School to Observe
'Courtesy Week'
Principal Extends Invita
tion to Town to Cooperate
In Project
Beginning Monday a concerted
drive will be undertaken at More
head City school to make pupils
more conscious of being courteous.
G. T. Windell, principal, in announ
cing the plans, stated that not only
the school but the whole town is
welcome to participate in the
school's effort to encourage cour
tesy.
"Courtesy Week" will actually
continue for 10 school days, be
ginning next week. It is being
sponsored by the Beta club, Jane
Stroud, president, and the student
council, Bobby Matthews, presi
dent.
Following suggestions outlined
in mimeographed bulletins, posters
and friezes will carry out the theme
of "Courtesy Week" and will be
placed in class rooms, corridors,
the school lunch rooms and in
downtown display windows.
Mayor Approves
Mayor George W. Dill has given
hearty approval of the plan, the
principal stated, and especially
commented that citizens, as well
as pupils, should be more cour
teous in driving.
Parents, through the IT A, have
also been asked to cooperate in the
project.
The following suggestions for
"Courtesy Week" have been dis
tributed to each room in the school:
Suggestions Offered
J. On the School Bus
A. l>o not run to the- bujt
B. I*r n<^l push while idling on
the bus.
C. The first ones to enter should
go to the back leaving room
for the late comers in front.
D. Obey and be considerate of
the bus drivers and patrols.
E. Keep heads, hands, and arms
inside the bus at all times.
II. In the Cafeteria
A. Walk quietly to the cafeteria.
B. Talk quietly to your neighbor
but no yelling.
C. I'leasc do not push while in
line.
I). Remove all plates, bottles,
etc. from the tables before
leaving the cafeteria.
E. Eat without making unneces
sary noises wtyle chewing
food.
F. Eat slowly and chew food
well.
G. Do not go ahead of anyone
already in line.
III. Halls
A. Do not run in the halls.
B. Do not yell to someone down
the hall.
IV. To Fellow-Students
A. Boys should always stand
aside and permit a girl to en
ter or leave the room first if
See COURTESY, Page 2
DeMolay Accepts /
Five New Members
Five Carteret county youths re
ceived initiatory degrees Nov. 12
into the Beaufort chapter of the
DeMolay, Wiley Taylor, jr., spon
sor. announced.
They are Walter Moore, Earl
Mach Noe, and Gordon Davis of
Beaufort and Sonny MacDonald of
Morehead City.
Since last September the initiates
have gone periodically to the De
Molay chapter in Jacksonville, said
Taylor, to work on their degrees.
That was necessary, Taylor contin
ued, because college and pre
school attendance so depleted the
Beaufort chapter last fall.
The DeMolays will entertain the
Beaufort Sea Dogs with a dance
Friday evening, Nov. 30.
At their last meeting Jimmy
Parker, Beaufort, was elected re
porter for the organization's paper,
News and Views.
Nonhead City Lions Girt
Money to CARE lor Korea
The Lions club of Morehead City
voted to give $10 to the TARE for
Korea drive at their Nov. 15th
meeting held at Captain Bill's res
taurant.
The organization agreed not to
meet next Thursday since that day
is Thanksgiving. The members de
cided to hold their next meeting
Nov. 29.
William ^1. Howie from Rumson,
N. J, and member of the fainrtow,
N. J., Lions club, was guest.
.. .1 ?