NEWS-TIMES OFFICE
504 AraxUll St.
Morthud City
PhoM 6-41 75
CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES '?<
43rd YEAR, NO. 15. THREE SECTIONS TWENTY PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
Davis Free Will Baptist to Remodel
Church into New $30,000 Sanctuary
Using as much as possible of the
presem church structure, the Free
will Baptist congregation of Davis
has undertaken the building of a
new church. Of modern design
the new sanctuary is expected to
cost approximately $30,000.
The front of the present church
and the existing steeple base will
be removed and a new steeple base
of natural stone will replace it.
This will house the original church
bell and support a 45 foot spire of
Lucite glass which will be illum
inated from within the base.
John R. Valentine, architect, says
that Lucite has never been used
before in church design but it will
be seen at even a greater distance
than a floodlighted steeple He
added that the material is lighter
and as economical as a similar de
sign in metal.
The chureh will be veneered with
a rough textured light pink Geor
gia manufactured brick. Crab
orchard stone will be used about
the entrances and planting boxes
and the whole will be offset by
Pennsylvania natural cleft grey
flagstone.
The recessed entranceway and
vestibule will have dividing parti
tions of stained glass to match the
existing church windows. Exterior
and interior trim and painted sur
faces will be of matching hues,
complementary to the various fin
ished building materials.
Indirect Lighting
Lighting will be indirect and a
new system of hot-air heat and air
conditioning system will be in
stalled.
The present Sunday School build
ing will be moved to another loca
tion where it will serve as a social
center and a new two-story educa
tion building will replace it.
There will be 13 classrooms, sev
eral of which will be partitioned by
folding wood "doors" which will
enable the merging of several class
rooms for larger gatherings.
Mr. Valentine, who plans to
move his office from Marshallberg
to Morehead City soon, says, "This
church is an excellent example of
what might be done in remodeling
existing churches, bringing them
up to date with the current desist
for today and Wmorrow
"For the same amount of ser
viceable room a modern design
church is leaf vSrtl/ Him avoid
sty* ? Colonial, Georgian. Classi
cal Colonial and Gothic. These
period designs, if reproduced prop
erly, are costly because much of
the detail mouldings are unob
tainable tfflay and have to be
reproduce* by hand."
Boilding Committee
Members of the building com
mittee are Charlie Paul, Wesley
Paul, Luther Stratton, Manley
Murphy, Clinton Piner. Grady
Davis, Hugh Styron and the Rev.
R. H. Jackson, pastor.
The church was organized 75
years ago when the Rev. C K
Hearn visited Davis. The congre
gation was organized with the as
sistance of Farren Willis.
The first church was built and
Mr. Willis served as pastor for
several years and was followed by
Mr. Hearn. Preachers who follow
ed Mr. Hearn were J. T. Linton W
W. Lewis, I. W. Russell and W H
Slaughter.
Since then, others who served
the church were V. C. Briton. J W
Alford. E. T. Phillips, C. J. Har
ris, Thomas E. Beaman, W. B.
Everett, M. A. Woodard, J. C. Grif
fin, R. E. Tripp. D. W. Alexander
A. L. Davidson, R. N. Hinnant, L.
R. Ennis, H. M. and Lizzie Mc
Adams, and J. R. Davidson.
The congregation now numbers
175. Grady Davis serves as Sunday
School superintendent and Mrs
Louise Bedsworth is general direc
tor of the Free Will Baptist
Leagoe.
Architect's sketch of remodeled church.
Present building
. . . FWB Church at Davis
Countians to Get
Tax filing Help
A representative from the State
Department of Revenue will be in
the county March 2, 4, 9 and 11 to
help people make out their state
income tax returns.
He will be in the courthouse at
Beaufort Tuesday, March 2 and 9.
and at the municipal building in
Morehead City Thursday, March
4 and 11.
Income tax returns must be filed
on or before March 15.
A single person with an income
of $1,000 or more, or a married
man with an income of $2,000 or
more is required to file a state in
come tax return. A married wo
man, with a separate income of $1,
000 or more from that of her
husband, is required to file a re
turn-.
It is necessary under the law
that remittance accompany the re
turn. Penalties automatically ap
ply after March 15 to returns on
which tax is due but not paid. For
illness, absci|ce or inability to
get records together, extensions
may be secured through the De
partment of Revenue at Raleigh.
Failure to receive a form does
not relieve a person of liability
to file.
The federal agent who will assist
persons with making out their in
come tax return for the depart
ment of internal revenue will be in
the Morehead City postoffice from
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. next Friday,
Feb. 26.
Club Gets New
Member; REA
Manager Speaks
William Murray, Newport, was
installed as a member of the New
port Rotary Club Monday night at
the meeting in the Newport School
cafeteria.
Mr. Murray is manager of the
Exchange Photography Studio at
Cherry Point.
Guest speaker for the evening
was W. C. Carlton, manager of the
Morebead City office of t^. r?r
teref' Craven Elcctric Membership
Corp., who was introduced by
Lonnie W. Howard, program chair
man.
Mr. Carlton told the club of the
inauguration, growth, and progress
of the electric membership corpor
ation. He illustrated hia talk with
the use of graphs.
The corporation serves only rur
al areas, Mr. Carlton said. One
of its regulations is that it must
not serve any incorporated town.
Therefore, the service goes up only
to town limits.
The boundaries of the area
served by the corporation and
how the corporation operated with
in these boundaries were pointed
out by Mr. Carlton. He also said
there has been a reduction in rates
since he was named manager. This
occurred in October 1952.
Following Mr. Carlton's talk, it
was announced that the club woulcf
not meet Monday night because of
the holiday, George Washington's
birthday.
Visitors were Gordon Willis, Ger
ald Mitchell and J. David Murray,
of Morehead City, and R. H.
Brown, Clarence Millis, and Ma
jor Wilson, USMC, all of Newport.
Nathan Garner, president-elect,
presided in the absence of Aaron
R. Craig, president.
Emeritus Club Official
CommentsonStateTaxes
Chief Reports
Meters Numbered
Chief of Police M E. Guy re
ported this week that Beaufort's
parking roe ten have been num
bered starting with No. 1 Juat cast
of the police atation, proceeding
eaat on Front, then west on Front
and ending on the south side of
Front at the Beauty Bar.
He said the changeover to nickel
meters only would take place very
aoon. A new type of over-time
parking ticket will go into uae at
that time. The tickct will be an
envelope form in which the person
may put hia dollar fine and drop
it in a mailbox, or he may deposit
it in the slot in the door of the
police station.
Chief Guy aaid that the force la
making a collection of BB guns.
The father of the boy whose gun
was confiscated Sunday did not
abo? up at the police station Mon
day afternoon *a ordered Other
guna taken from youngsters are be
ing kept at the pottos station.
IS# r
1 T. Bartlett Sage. sccrotsrytreas
urer of the Emeritus Club, ?poke
Monday night at the club meet
ing on the high tariff the SUte of
North Carolina imposes on persons
wtth money invested in securities,
money on which they expect to
live after retirement.
Mr. Sage said that the state's
method of taxation discourages in
dividuals from coming here to live
in retirement. The club was so
Impressed with the facts that it re
quested that a copy of the talk be
sent to Governor Umstead. Mr.
Sage's address appears in full be
low.
The club, meeting at the Recre
ation Center, also endorsed the
All-Seashore Highway project.
The address by Mr. Sage:
At tbi* season of the year, tax
laws come under close scrutiny and
in many cases, criticism. This
criticism may be nothing more
than the dislike of individuals to
keep records and to pay taxes. In
the following analysis this la not
the case in looking Into the in
come tax situation in North Caro
8ee EMERITUS CLVfi, Page I
3-Year-Old Hit
By Car Tuesday
Wendy Lynn Thomas, 3-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Murray Thomas, route 1 Beaufort,
was struck by a car Tuesday af
ternoon in front of Dr. F. E. Hyde's
office, 210 Ann St., Beaufort.
Dr. Hyde examined the child and
said she was not hurt. The car,
which was driven by Mrs. Bill Nor
ris, merely knocked her over. With
Mrs. Norris was Mrs. Vic Bella
mah, Beaufort
Mrs. Thomas had driven to Dr.
Hyde's in her station wagon and
parked. She was busy with her
small baby when Wendy, in the
back of the station wagon, Jumped
out into the street.
Mrs. Norris swerved to avoid
hitting her, but was not entirely
successful. The little girl as soon
as she was struck, jumped up and
ran crying to her mother.
Beaufort police were not called
to investigate.
Fear Attend Meeting
Four businessmen 'attended the
meeting of the Morehead City Mer
chanta Association Tuesday at Cap
tain Bill's Waterfront Restaurant
Since there was not a quorum, no
business was discussed. Another
meeting was scheduled for 11:M
a.m. Tuaaday, March. 2.
Accomplice Gets
Suspended Term
Judge Dismisses Two
Cases in Beaufort Re
corder's Court Tuesday
For aiding and abetting in steal
ing gasoline from the town of Beau
fort, Laughton Everett McDowell
was sentenced to one year on the
roads in Beaufort Recorder's Court
Tuesday.
Judge Earl Mason suspended sen
tence on condition that McDowell
remain on good behavior for two
years and pay $50 and costs.
Beaufort Police Chief M. E. Guy
told the court that his depart
ment first learned of the theft
from Morehead City police when
they picked up Lloyd Frank Fill
ingame on a drunk driving charge.
McDowell was a passenger in Kill
ingame's car.
Drum Found
The drum containing the gaso
line was found in the rear of the
car by Morehead police, Chief Guy
said Dan L. Walker, town clerk,
told the court that he was told of
the missing drum, containing about
30 gallons of gasoline, by Wardcll
Fillingame, superintendent of
streets.
McDowell said that he had asked
Lloyd Fillingame for a ride to More
head and that Lloyd said he had to
stop and see his brother first, then
would take him to Morehead.
Lloyd parked the car on Turner
street, McDowell said, and came
back a short time later with the
drum which he said he was to de
liver in Morehead.
McDowell said he helped Fillin
game get the drum in the car and
was aware for the first time that
it was stolen when Morehead po
lice stopped them.
Cases Dismissed
The court dismissed two cases.
George Corlis Williams Jr., charged
with no registration card, produced
| a card and Judge Mason dismissed
the case. Judge Mason said there
was insufficient evidence in the
case of Bobby Martin, charged with
disturbing the peace and dismissed
tbc case.
Cal Stanley, charged with be
ing drunk, wa? given 30 days on the
streets to be suspended if he paid
yCMu* Cfi^?. The. CAiil :^so fou?;J
Gerald Lieberman guilty of speed
ing and ordered a $10 fine and
costs be paid.
Pay Court CKts
Court costs were ordered paid by
the following:
William Lloyd Brock, Logan
Whitehurst, and James Fillingame,
all charged with failing to stop for
a stop sign; and Edward Roth,
charged with having an improper
muffler.
Cases continued were against
Emory Mack Williams, Charles Cal
vin Jarman, Harold Franklin Ray
mond, and Henderson Godette, all
charged with failing to stop for a
stop sign; and Jessie Parker, who
was charged with failing to stop
when ordered, no lights, and at
tempting to bribe the arresting of
ficer.
Government Will
Sell 'Old' Boat
A boat which has been used by
the United States Fish and Wild
life Service, Pivers Island, for 40
years, will go on the block within
a few days. G. B. Talbot, director
at the siation, says the boat, a re
search vessel, was first run by sail
Then it was converted to power
and was completely rebuilt in 1943
Known simply as "No. 33," the boat
will be sold to the highest bidder
The wildlife station has three
boats, including the 33. That one
will be replaced with another boat
in about a year, Mr. Talbot said.
Visiting the Fish and Wildlife
Station this week were llalph Phile
mon and True Steffenhagen, Wash
ington, D. C., and R. F. Dittman.
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. Philemon is chief, section of
anadromous fishes (those that
leave saltwater to go to fresh water
for spawning). Mr. Steffenhagen
is chief of the engineering division,
Fish and Wildlife Service, and Mr
Dittman is regional engineer.
The men made the final inspA
tion of the new service building
recently built at the lab, observed
progress of the new lab being con
structed, and mapped plans l?r ,
future work at the station, includ
ing laying out of roads.
Seven Draftees
Go to Raleigh
Seven young men of the county
reported to the Selective Service
Hoard Wednesday for forwarding
to Raleigh" for inductioil into the
Army.
They were Deri G. Roberts and
John H. Bordeaux, Morehead City;
Carl H. Wilson and Clyde A. Copes,
Beaufort; Faria A. Jones. Stella;
Tlmray Willi*, Salter Path; *nd
Jimmy Hoot* Willi*, Williiton.
Bootlegger Gets $100 Fine ,
Six- Month Suspended Term
Photo by Roy Kubanks
Deputy Sheriff Ormsby Mann, Newport, holds several of the jars
of moonshine found in a truck. The driver of the truck, Allen Spruill,
jumped from the truck when the deputy sheriff stopped him for a
routine check of his license. Spruill was apprehended with the assist
ance of highway patrolmen after Deputy Sheriff Mann discovered 90
I gallons of whiskey in the rear of the truck.
Kinston Bank to Occupy
Morehead Drug Location
District 6&PW
Clubs to Meet
Here March li
The Carteret Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club will be hos
tess to the B&PW Clubs of this
district at 3:30 Sunday afternoon,
March 28. Approximately 60 wo
men from the eight clubs through
out district 7 arc expected.
The group will convene in the
American Legion Hut, Turner
street, Beaufort. A dinner will
? be served following the business
session by members of the East
ern Star in the Masonic Lodge. The
lodge is located next to the Le
gion Hut.
Mrs. Grace Ayscue, member of
the Carteret Club, is chairman of
the planning committee for the dis
trict meeting.
I The following are committee
j members: Miss Martha Barnett,
I decorations; Mrs. Gannon Talbert,
j Miss Betty Lou Rice, Mrs. Joe
Beam, registration; Mrs. Wiley Tay
| lor Jr. and Mrs. Gordon Skcan,
welcome; Mrs. Floyd Chadwick
'and Mrs. Ruth Cubbage, refresh
ments; and Mrs. Retha King, door
prizes.
The monthly meeting of the
Carteret Club will take place at 7
p.m. Tuesday at Hoklen's Rcstau
Jrant. The d nner was originally
scheduled to be served by the Le
gion Auxiliary in the Legion Hut,
but was cancelled. Mrs. Blanda Mc
l.ohon, vice president, will preside
in the absence of Mrs. C. L. Beam
who will be attending the B&PW
Club meeting at New Bern.
* Final approval has Deen given oy
the Comptroller of the Currency
to Commercial National Bank to
open an office in Morehead City.
Plans are underway to have the
bank open and in operation about
the first ol .June, according to I -co
H. Harvey of Kinston, president of
the bank.
Mr. Harvey stated that a lease
had been signed by the bank for
the building which has been occu
pied by the Morehead City Drug
Company for a number of years.
The building will be completely re
modeled inside and outside. There
will be a lobby and office space of
approximately 2.300 square feet. A
mezzanine floor for a bookkeeping
department may be added later
should this be necessary.
The lease runs for 10 years with
option to renew for another 10.
The bank will offer all its ser
vices through this office, giving
complete checking and savings de
posit facilities, installment loan de
partment and trust department
services, and safe deposit boxes.
Mr. Harvey stated he and his di
rectors were highly pleased with
the location which the Commercial
National Bank would occupy in
Morehead City. He further stated
that lie appreciated the splendid
attitude on the part of businesses
and individuals generally in More
head City, and the favorable com
ments which he had received con
cerning the opening of the bank.
"We selected Morehead City as
the location of our first branch of
fice outside of Kinston because of
our faith and confidence in the fu
ture growth of Carteret County
and Morehead City and because we
are convinced that there exists in
this area a reasonable need for ad
ditional banking facilities.
"We believe that such facilities
can aid in the growth and expan
sion of this section of our state,
and it will be our purpose to ren
der all aid possible to the com
munity for its development and for
the convenience of its citizens,"
said Mr. Harvey.
A six - month, suspended *
sentence was given Allen
Daniel Spruill, New Bern
Negro, Tuesday in County
Recorder's Court. Spruill was
found guilty of transporting
90 gallons of bootleg whis
key. The defendant was or
dered to pay a $100 fine and
court costs and promised
Judge L. R. Morris that he
would not break any law for
five years.
Spruill told the court that he and
his wife had saved $300 to buy
furniture for their home and he
had met some friends and told
them what they intended to do.
One of his friends, Spruill said,
told him he knew how he could
invest the money and make a quick
profit and thereby net more and
better furniture.
The friend suggested that Spruill
buy bootleg whiskey and resell it.
Spruill said he thought it over,
then told his friend to make the
arrangements. While transporting
the liquor from this county to New
Bern in a truck belonging to the
New Bern Provision Co.. he was
nabbed by Deputy Sheriff Ormsby
Mann near Newport Jan. 26.
The truck, held under $3,000
bond, was released to the New
Bern Provision Co. last week, Wiley
Taylor Jr., solicitor, said.
Francis B. Hayes and Paul E.
McFerron were found guilty of
forcible trespassing and were sen
tenced to three months on the
roads. The sentence will be bus- j
pended. Judge Morris said, if the
defendants behave for five years
and pay $50 fines and costs.
Hayes and McFerron were
charged with stealing $20 from the
South Seas restaurant, one mile
west of Newport Jan. 30. The
charge was made by Robert D. Lan
caster, manager of the restaurant.
According, to Betty Drahn. wait
ress at the establishment, the dc
fendants opened the cash register
when she left the dining room and
took $20. It was returned when
she re-entered the room upon hear
ing the register bell.
McFerron told the court that he
was only playing a prank, trying
to show the waitress it was danger
ous leaving the register unattend
ed. Hayes claimed no part in the
act. Both defendants were Marines
stationed at Cherry Point.
The court found Thomas Elmo
Teasley guilty of reckless driving
and ordered him to pay $50 and
costs. Teasley was originally
charged with drunk driving.
Highway Patrolman W. J. Smith
told the court that Teasley ran off
the road and when stopped was
unsteady on his feet. Teasley told
the court that He ran off the road
looking out the rear window of the
panel truck he was driving.
In answer to the statement that
there was alcohol smell on his
breath Teasley said that he had
drunk two cans of beer after din
ner. The time of the arrest was
around 4 p.m., according to Patrol
man Smith.
Witnesses testified as to Teas
ley's sobriety. One was an em
ployee at the county jail. Teasley's
counsel moved for a change in the
warrant and said his client would
plead guilty to reckless driving.
The court then found Teasley guil
ty of reckless driving.
Warren Sutton, charged with as
saulting his wife with a shotgun
and threatening her. was sentenced
to three months on the roads. The
sentence will be suspended pro
vided Sutton remains on good be
havior for three years and pays
costs.
He also is to refrain from mo
See COUNTY COURT, Page 2
Newport Will Observe Homecoming,
Dedication Day at School April 17
Newport School will obwrve its
firt>t homecoming day Saturday.
April 17, in conjunction with ded
ication of the new school.
At the Parent-Teacher meeting
Tuesday night at the school Mrs
David Kirk named committee chair
men. E. B. Comer, principal, will
be chairman of the steering and
program committees. Moses C.
Howard will be chairman of the
reception committee; Mrs. J. C.
Ilarvell, entertainment committee;
Mrs. Guy Garner, supper commit
tee; Mrs. Ida Reynolds, publicity
committee; Charles M. Ilill Jr..
advertisement committee; Jack
Bell, building and grounds; C- S.
Long, decorations; and M. C. Gar
ner. parade committer.
The speaker at Tuesday night's
meeting was the Rev. D. B. Cum
mings, pastor of the Newport Mis
sionary Baptist Church. His topic
was "Love of Your Children." Mr.
Cummings was introduced by Mrs.
G. C. Pollard, program chairman.
Members of the FTA and >tu
dents presented a skit, "The Light
of Tomorrow," and Mrs. W. D.
Heath, chairman of the March of
Dimes at Newport, presented win
ners of the March of Dimes baby
contest with gifts.
The winners were Jenny Ed
wards who received a gold cross
Tide Table
Tide* at Beaufort Bar
hk;h low
Friday, Feb. 1?
9:13 a.m. 3:12 a.m.
9:33 p.m 3:30 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. M
9:46 a.m. 3:48 a.m.
10:07 p.m. 4:02 p.m.
Hunday, Feb. 21
10:20 a.m. 4:25 a.m.
10:44 p.m. 4.35 p.m.
Mmday, Feb. 22 .
10:54 a.m. 5:03 a.m.
11:05 p.m. 5:08 p.m.
Tweaday, Feb. 21
11:22 a.m. 5:43 a m.
11:30 p.m. 5:48 p.m.
necklace and Sammy Montague
who received a silver cup.
Attendance banners were won by
Mrs. Audrey Edwards' third grade.
Mrs. Mary Miilis's first grade; Mrs.
Julia Avery's filth, and Mrs. Ruby
Simmon's 11th. Mrs. R. T. Dickin
son, president, presided.
At the end of the meeting re
freshments were served by the re
ception committee.
Mr. Comer has announced that
Charlei F Carroll, state superin
tendent of schools, will deliver the
commencement address at Newport
School June 1. Mr. Carroll is a
former principal of Newport
School.
Conference Place Changed
R B. Howard, Morehead City,
announced yesterday that the Boy
Scout Junior Leaders Training
Conference will take place today
and tomorrow at Camp Croatan in
stead of Chocowlnity Camp Croa
tan la located on highway 70 be
tween Cherry Point and New Bern.
John James Jr.
Heads Moose
Tull Williams, Beaufort,
Moves to Trusteeship
Left by Mr. James
John James Jr., 710 Arendell St.,
was elected governor of the More
head City Moose Lodge Monday at
a meeting of the lodge at the
Steak House on highway 70. Mr.
James was elected to fill the un
expired term of 11. Karle Mobley
who resigned.
Mr. James was a three-year trus
tee of the lodge. Elected unani
mously to fill his position was
Tull Williams of Beaufort.
The nominating committee nom
inated Mr. James and Roper Van
Horn for the governor's position.
The committee also selected Mr.
Williams for the trustee position.
With no opposition. Mr. Williams
was elected unanimously. Both Mr.
James and Mr. Williams were in
stalled in their offices following
the election.
The new governor then an
nounced that an initiatory servicc
for member candidates will be held
March 1. The Kinston Degree staff
will install the candidates.
Six new members were admitted
to the lodge. Following the meet
ing, sandwiches and soft drinks
were served.
Presbyterians
Launch Building
Fund Campaign
Members of the Webb Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Morehead
City, will conduct a building fund
drive this weekend.
A Loyalty Dinner will be held
at 7 o'clock tonfght at the Masonic
Lodge. Morehead City, ant1 canvas
sers will report Saturday, Sunday
and Monday nights on how much
money they have collected.
A Victory Dinner will be held
at the church annex Tuesday even
ing at 7 o'clock.
R. B. Howard is chairman of the
canvass committee, Mrs. Del
fido Cordova is chairman of the
Loyalty Dinner, assisted by Mrs.
A. F. Chestnut, Mrs. R. B. How
ard, Mrs. H. L. Joslyn, Mrs. S. W.
Thompson Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Prest
and Mrs. Priestley Conyers III.
Mrs. J. D. Ifolt is chairman of
the arrangements committee, assis
ted by Mrs. Julius Nelson Mrs.
John Humphrey is chairman of the
Victory Dinner and Mrs. T. C. Hy
man and Mrs. J. D. Holt will pre
pare refreshments for the can
vassers who will report each even
ing during the weekend.
MasontownWill
Get Telephones
Telephone service for (he first
time is slated to be provided to
some 37 applicants in and around
Masontown during the latter part
of March.
This was disclosed today by L. A.
Daniels, manager for Carolina Tele
phone and Telegraph Co.
To provide this service it will be
necessary for the telephone com
pany to build approximately sev
en and one halfcmiles of pole line
and string over 77 circuit miles of
telephone wire from the exchange
at Newport. Manager Daniels
placed the estimated cost of this
rural project at slightly over $10
000
Right-of-way permits for the new
rural line have been secured and
crews of the telephone company
are scheduled to begin work on
the project in the near future.
32 Scouts to Get
Advancements
At Court of Honor
Thirty-two Boy Scouts will re
ceive award* at the Court of Hon
or at 7 30 Sunday night in Ann
Street Methodist Church. Beaufort.
The awards will be made during
the last part of the regular church
service.
R. H. Howard. Morehead City,
will present second class awards;
Gene Smith. Beaufort, first class
awards; Dr. Henry Kritiler. North
River, merit badges; N. r Kure,
Beaufort, Star award; and Dr. Wal
ter Chipman. Life.
Pastor of the church is the Rev.
J. D. Young Chamoan of the
Carteret District Scoot advance
ment commlttM is Dr. KriUler.