North Carolina Newspapers

Beaufort . Football Coach ? Announces Resignation John Evans, coach of the Beau fort football team and coach of the school's girls' basketball team, has announced that he is leaving to enter another field of work. The announcement came ia ? letter to the Beaufort Jaycees who sponsor football at the school. Coach Evans thanked the Jay cees for their support in past foot fall seasons. He said that he was announcing his resignation now in order that the Jaycees might have tittle to seek another coach. Toach Evans said that both he and his wife will leave their teach ing positions at the end of the school year. They will return to their home in High Point where Coach Evans will enter business. In announcing his resignation, Coach Evans said, '1 want to thank everyone for the wonderful sup port which I have received here. I have enjoyed my association with the Beaufort school and with the' Jaycees. "The decision to leave was made after long discussion between my self and Mrs. Evans. We both de cided that it would be best to start in business while I am still young." The club discussed the selection of another coach at its meeting Mon day night but took no action on the matter. The Jaycees voted to pour foot ings and purchase enough cement blocks to start work on a proposed wall around the athletic field at the Beaufort school, ft was also voted to renovate all of the school's athletic equipment. It was announced that the New York Clowns basketball team is available for bookings in this area. The club decided to check on the possibility of having the team play in Beaufort. A proposal that the club sponsor a basketball tourna ment was shelved pending a reply from the Clowns. The club voted to sponsor either an essay contest or a debate in Beaufort's two schools in an effort to combat communism in labor unions. Two prizes will be award ed for the best essays in each of the schools. The club appropriated $50 for the prizes. Jack Barnes was appointed treas urer of the club during the leave of absence granted Gene Smith. j Fishing Institute Dates Announced The second annual Salt Water | Sports Fishing institute will be I held here June 8-12, Director Ed ward W. Buggies of the North Carolina State college extension division has announced. Theme of the event, Director Buggies said, will be The Improve ????? ~r c.u nr,.?n. rink iiiciii ui odu naici o^ui is r mi ing. A number of top-level fishing experts and sportsmen will give lectures and demonstration!). The five-day program will be conducted by the State college ex tension division in cooperation with the Wildlife Conservation and Management section, State college; State Department of Conservation and Development; State Wildlife Resources commission; Sports Fish ing institute. Washington, D. C.; U. S. Department of the Interior; and Institute of Fisheries, Uni versity of North Carolina. Commenting on the objectives of the course, Director Buggies said, "Because of the increase in our population, and the growth of in terest in fishing aa a recreational sport, our inland streams and lakes are being taxed to their limit in providing enough fish for the sportsman. Consequently, more people are turning to the vast areas of salt water to aatlsfy their desire for this sport "The purpoaes of this course are threefold: to study the habits of salt water fish; to develop in the sportsman an appreciation of the factors involved in saft water fish ing; and to encourage the wise use of this great natural resource." The course will include class room instruction and fishing trips, covering various types of salt water fishing. Complete details may be obtain ed by writing extension division, North Carolina State college, Ra leigh. Agnes Sorel, no beauty, attracted the attention of Charles VII of France by wearing a diamond neck late. UlRIiS 4/5 QUART $A00 ll ? STRAIGHT Ami MANOY IMM urn ui | COMPANY John Evana Jury Frees Beaufort Nan Elijah Spr ingle of Beaufort was found not guilty of careless and reckless driving Tuesday in" the first jury trial held in the Beau fort recorder's court. Springle had been arrested in court last week when he testified that he was driving the car which William Claude Gillikin was charged with operating while un der the influence of liquor. After finding Gillikin not guilty of drunken driving, Judge Earl Mason issued bench warrants for Springle for careless and reckless driving and for Gillikin for public drunkenness. The state declined to prosecute Gillikin Tuesday on the public drunkenness charge. Hubert Gaskins was ordered to pay costs for striking a car and leaving the scene of an accident without making himself known. He was also ordered to pay for damage to the car* which he struck. R. E. Smith paid costs for care less and reckless driving. Walter Chadwick was sentenced to work for 30 days on the town streets after he was found guilty of public drunkenness. The sen tence w?s suspended on condition that he pay a fine of $10 and costs. The state declined to prosecute J. R. Chamnis, C. A. George, G. M. Reinert and A. R. Albro who were charged with trespassing and using loud and boisterous language in public. Cases were continued against Clyde Merrill, Chester C. Bigelow, Preston Fulford, Don Lewis and William Earl Fulford. Marines Fined In Speaker Theft Five Cherry Point marines were fined Tueaday in county recorder's court after they entered guilty pleas to charges arising from the theft of three loudspeakers from the. East Drive-in theatre. SgL Parker Meegan was fined $78 and costs and Pfc. Parfireas Barcta was fined $30 and costs for stealing the speakers. Pfc. Gerald Bolulyon Pfc. Causeantine J. Cos talas and Pfc. Robert Norris were each fined $50 and costs far aiding and abetting in the theft. George Canady, SBI agent in charge of the investigation of the theft, testified that he had gone to Cherry Point when he became sus picious that marines might be in volved in the theft. He said that Joe Collins, investigator attached to G-2 at the air base, told him that the speakers had been recovered and that the five men were in cus tody. Mr. Canady said that the speak ers had been discovered in Mee gan's car. He said that military authorities had obtained a confes sion from Meegan in which he said that the men took the speakers in order to install them in their cars. The state detective told the court that the speakers, which had been cut from the posts to which they were attached, were valued at $15 each. Judge Lambert Morris said that he would impose the fines rather than jail terms so that the five defendants would not get into any further trouble with officers at the base. School Bicycle Clnb Plans Safety Inspections A program of bicycle safety in spections was planned Tuesday at a meeting of the bicycle safety club of the Moiyhead City sehool. The inspections will be carried out during the next three months with the cooperation of police officers, the state highway patrol and recognized mechanics. , Mrs. Lucia Hutchinson, field rep resentative of the N.C. safety di vision, told the club that member ship cards and decals will.be award ed to those members who pass safe ty teste and whose bicycles pass the inspection. G. T. Windell, principal of the school, asked for the cooperation of parents in the school's program of safety education and urged motor ists to observe the signals of cy clists and to drive carefully when approaching riders. A motion picture on the subject of bicycle safety was shown at the meeting which was attended by about 500 students at the school. One Eskimo language is spoken with few dialects from Greenland west to the eastern portions of Si beria. With the Armad Fore? Beaufort Marine Returns From Korean War Zone c?*i. warren k. mouiion, jr., son1* of Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Moulton, 106 Moore Street, Beaufort, was 1 among 1,881 marines who landed at San Francisco Sunday after re turning from service with the First Mirine division in Korea. The ' returnees, who are due for reassignment to new duty stations or for release from active duty, are now being processed at the U. S. Naval station. Treasure Island, Cal. Private First Class Donald E. Jones, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward D. Jones of Newport, route 1, is participating in extensive Ma rine Corps maneuvers in the Caribbean area. He is serving with the Second Marine division's mili tary police company. The Newport Marine entered the service in April, 1952. Army Corporal Rufus A. Ilarvell, jr., son of Mrs. Lillian Harvell of Merrimon, recently arrived in Ger many and is now serving with the Sixth Infantry regiment in Berlin. Corporal Harvell entered the Army in February 1951, and is a veteran of service in Korea. Harry G. Fitzpatrick, seaman, USN, of Newport, route 1, is serv ing aboard the USS Wiltsie in Ko rean waters. The destroyer has re turned to the Far East for its third tour of combat duty. Staff Sergeant Lester Gaskill of Stacy recently received a commen dation medal from Brigadier Gen eral Chester E. McCarty, command ing general of the 315th air division for outstanding administrative work in the headquarters of the Korean airlift in Japan. Sergeant Gaskill, who is return ing home, has been personal records clerk in the headquarters squadron of the division, maintaining the rec ords of all officers and airmen in the headquarters. v Feb. 24 ? Mrs. Cicero W. Tay lor, who has been a patient at the Morehead City hospital, returned home last Monday. Mrs. Carlton Taylor was in More head City Wednesday to see her brother, Gordon Laughton, a pa tient at the hospital. Mrs. Harry Davis and Mrs. j Xenophen Mason were in Morehead City Tuesday to see Mrs. I). G. Bell. Mrs. W. C. Williams was in New Bern Tuesday on business. Mrs. Charles Merrill and daugh ter of Beaufort spent last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Temple. Mr. and Mis. Vernon L. Han cock. Paul Jarman, jr., and Mrs. James Small were in New Bern Thursday night to visit their step mother, Mrs. Paul Jarman, at Kafer Memorial hospital. Pvt. and Mrs, Dick Eccleston of Islip, N. Y., returned home Sat- 1 urday after a visit with Mr. and j Mrs Alan Eccleston. I Mrs. Ashby^B. Morton, Mi%. Earl Creech. A. B. Morton, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sterrett were in Morehead City Friday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Whitehead of Crab Point was here Thursday to sqc Mrs. Roy Mason. Mr. Whitehead visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith j at Bachelor. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor and daughter. Susan Irene, of Bachelor passed through Wednesday enroute to New Bern. Mrs. Johnny Cecelski of Pautux ent, Va., visited her mother, Mrs. David Bell, during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Hull. Miss I Doris Hull and George Hull, jr., j All Kinds of Tropical Fish vv * Equipment ? Tanks Food ? Plants and Accessories The Home of Contented Fish 2208 FISHER ST. Morehead City, N. C. of Islip, N. Y., returned home Mon day afttr a visit with Mr. and Mrs Alan Eccleston at the home of Mrs. W. C. Williams. Phillip Taylor and Johnny Olund spent Sunday in Wilmington with relatives. The Rev. J. H. Waldrop, jr., of Newport was in the eommunity Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Lewis and son of Morehead City were hero Sunday afternoon to see Mr. and Mrs. Ash by B. Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Temple and children of Newport were here re cently to see Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Temple. Mrs. E. R. Bowlin, jr., and Mrs. W. Kuch Williams were in Beau fort Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Morton, jr., spent Sunday in Vanceboro with Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Williams. Mrs. Ilarry Davis entered the Morehead City hospital Thursday i for treatment. i Mrs. Tom Tosto of Beaufort was here Sunday afternoon to see Mrs. David Bell. I Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Small of | Morehead City passed through Sun- | lay afternoon enroute to see Mrs. Vannie Small. They were accom < )anied by Mrs. A. N. Bell. I Mrs. Carlton Taylor and Mrs. Roy | Mason were in Morehead City Sun lay afternoon to visit Mrs. Harry I )avis at the hospital. j ( Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creech were n Beaufort Monday morning. The Rev. ,1. II. Waldrop, jr., of , Mewport will hold 11 o'clock I t icrvices here Sunday morning, j < March 1. Is Engineer Wins Pin r New York (AP) ? Twenty-five- \ ear service pins are rare in the } lircraft industry because few com >anies now operating go .back to d he pre-Lindbergh days. A quarter entury pin was awarded recently lowever to Leonard S. Hobhs by he United Aircraft corporation. <| lobbs is an engineer responsible s or development of many Pratt & n Vhitney aircraft engines. Negro News Morehead CHy hospital: Discharged after treatment: Wal ter Puller, transferred to Veterans' hospital m Fayetteville. Wednes day; James Holland. Beaufort, Monday; Rffie Jones. Beaufort, Monday; Baby boy Smith, Har lowe, Monday; Butch Webster, Beaufort, Monday. Admitted f?r operation; Henry Fulford. Morehead City, Monday; A I vie Morris, Morehead City, Tues day. SFC David K. Keyes, who was called home due to the illness of his mother, Mrs. Charity K. Keyes, left Thursday to return to duty at the Murphy Army hospital in Wal tham, Mass. Walter Fuller of Morehead City was taken to the Veterans hospital in Fayetteville Monday for treat ment. Morehead City- Mrs. Naomi Bcc ton was hostess to the Communi ty Dramatic club Sunday afternoon. Feb. 22. Following the business meeting. >ver which Mrs. Marjorie Stiles presided, refreshments of lemon >ie and soft drinks were served. The next meeting of the club will )e held at the home of Mrs. Ella ollins Sunday afternoon. REV. L. J. WHITE The Rev. L. J. White, pastor of VM.E. Zion church in Beaufort lied suddenly at his home on Cedar itreet, Beaufort, Wednesday eve ling. Mr. White, who had been pastor i >f the Beaufort church for two j ears, came to Beaufort from , 'ortsmouth, Va. Surviving are his wife, one laughter and three sons. CHARLIE CHADWICK Charlie Chadwick, 60, died Tues ay morning at his home on Cedar treet. Beaufort, alter a short ill less. Surviving are his wife, three CUKKSNT^ Clvpe Blanchakv look at you -way out front ! IV: ?, ? ? .1- ' "/? . THE RREATEST BUICK IN ?? MEAT YEARS ttmimi ? Roml* mm, tftivmJ m vat* ton cm otbtt Striti. The getaway of any 1953 Buick? Special, Sunk or Roadmaster ?is, in one word, dazzling. Two things account for this. First: increased horsepowers and compres sion ratios. Second: Buick's new Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive.* In every Super and Roadmaster for 1953 is ? new kind of V8 Engine? the first Fireball V8? and the world's nost advanced V8, first in any pas senger car to reach 8,5 to 1 compres sion. In every Special is a newly designed F-263 Fireball 8 Engine with the highest horsepower and compression ever offered in this c ? : ? Dcrics. To get fullest benefit from these brilliant engines, Buick engineers designed a new Dynaflow with two turbines instead of one. Result: flash-fast getaway ? less sound ? and improved efficiency ? added to the infinite smoothness of this power transfer. Getmvay that brings the 19)3 Buick SPECIAL Up to 30 mpb im fewer lecotUi tbm the mighty 19 }2 Roadm astir. But these Golden Anniversary Buicks put you way ahead in more than time and distance. You're way out front in style, in com fort, in ride, in handling ease? and, very definitely, in value. We'd like to prove that to you? while you're sampling any one of the greatest Buicks in fifty great years. Why not drop in this week? WWW BCTTM AVTOMOMLKS AM HMT MICK Will BUIIO THfM MOBLEY BUICK COMPANY 17H-1R-12 BrUfat St. PImm MM Hm+mi CHy. E C. i ' " 1 1 Kritzkr Tails Batariaas 01 Operations Dr Henry KrLzler of Beaufort described sheep ranching opera tions in Wyoming in a talk Tues day night before the Beaufort Ro tary club. Dr. Kritzler illustrated his talk with color ^iides taken on his ranch near Jackson Hole. Dr. Kritzler, formerly connected with the Fish and Wildlife service laboratory on river's island, is now a free lance writer, researcher and sheep rancher. He divides his time between his Wyoming ranch and the experimental oyster farm which he purchased near North Biver. Guests at the meeting were Jack Roberts, George H. McNeil, H. L. Joslyn and W. J. Blair, all of the Morehead City Rotary club. Home Demonstration Agent Schedules Two Meetings Miss Martha Barnett, county home demonstration agent, has an nounced two club meetings sched uled for the early part of next week. The demonstration at the two meetings will be on color m dress. The Merrimon home demonstra tion club will meet at 2 p.m. Mon day with Mrs. J. W. Adams. The Wildwood club will meet at 2 p.m. Tuesday with Mrs. Elsie Miller. daughters. Mrs. Viola Debrix. Mrs. Pearlie Mae Minor. Miss Lillian Chad wick, one son. Charles, jr.. all of Beaufort, and four grandchild ren. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Queen street Baptist church and burial will be held in Ocean View cemetery. RentaTool AND SAVE You can now rent most everything from a crow bar to a floor sander, in cluding various equipment needed occasionally around the home. Rental charges reasonable. All new equipment. Bell Sander Gasoline Torch Cement Tools Caulking Gun Car Polisher Crow Bar C. C. Saw Electric Brills Brop Cloths Cords, H. B. Ext. Lawn Fertilizer Spreader Flaring Tool & Culler Floor Sander Floor Edger Floor Polisher Home Jacks Elec. Ice Cream Freezer 20 ft 40 fL ExL Ladders 6-810 fl. Step Ladders Belary Gas Lawn Mowers Betary Elec. Lawn Newer Lawn Boiler Lawn Sweeper Pipe Dies ft Cullers Pipe Yise & Tripod Pipe Wrenches Plank wilk Ladder Jacks Post Hole Digger 6 Si 8 inck Elec. Saws Saw Horses Oscillating Sander Lawn Slider Sower Anger Sledge Hanunors Elec. Soldering Iron Stapling, Machine Tin Snips Tree Triaaor Wheelbarrow Load Pol Load Ladle BEAUFORT HARDWARE CO., INC. PHONE Z-46A6 M?rt*ll BMg. Beaufort, N. C.