Conservation Meeting Wilt
Open on Coast Thursday
Rotary Offers
To Sponsor Boy
Scout Troop
The Newport Rotary Club Min
dly discussed the reorganization
of the Newport Boy Scout Troop
at their meeting in the school cafe
teria.
The club decided to reorganize
the troop if the boys were inter
ested. Leon A. Mann Jr., former
Scoutmaster, told Rotarians that
he would serve as Scoutmaster. He
will be assisted by J. H. Waldrop
Jr. and Bill Taylor.
The club also discussed the prob
lem of an eating place which arose
when the new school building op
ened with a new cafeteria. The
club has been meeting in the old
school cafeteria, a building separ
ate from the school.
Equipment in the old cafeteria
has been moved to the new one. Ro
tarians considered moving to the
new building for their meetings or
staying at the present place.
The club decided to stay .at its
present location if the Newport
Parent - Teachers Association will
continue to operate the old cafe
teria.
Visitors were G. T. Windell, H.
L. Joslyn, Walter Edwards, and
Gannon Talbert, all of Morehead
City, and Norman (Jack) Bell, of
Newport.
55 Patients
Attend Clinic
Fifty-five patients visited the or
thopedic clinic at the Morehead
City Hospital annex Saturday. This,
according to officials, is the larg
est number of patients to attend
the clinic since it started.
The SS included 16 adults and
39 children. There were 27 old
and 28 new patients. Dr. Lenox
Baker and Dr. Eugene Bleclc, as
sociate of Dr. Baker, of Durham,
conducted the clinic.
Present from the State Board of
Health were H A Hendricks. Miss
Ann Parrish, Miss Joanne Long
acre. and Miss Ann Lamb. Vol
unteer helpers were Mrs. Frank
Exum, Mrs. Jack Holt, and Mrs.
W. W. Patrick. Representing the
Cuinty Health Department were
Mrs. Beatrice Lewis and Mrs. G.
T. Spivey.
The next clinic will be Saturday,
I April 10.
Nearly half of the Netherlands
1 la below sea level at normal high
tide
Raleigh Governor UmitMd wUl'
preside at the spring maeting at
the State Board of Cooaervation
and Development in Wilmington
Thursday, Friday aod Saturday.
The meeting wNI h* held ia
coaJtUMUiaa ?ith the seventh aaau
al Wilmiaataa Aaalaa PHatival ud
a Ml progrua daaMag taith coaaer
vaHaa and development of the
Slate's natural resources has been
arranged. CAD Director Ben E.
Douglas said today.
Members of the commercial fish
eries committee, who visited the
section baee at Camp Glenn the
first weekend of this month will
make their report on disposition
of state-owned buildings at Camp
Glenn. C. G. Holland, assistant
fisheries commissioner, aaid they
also talked about keeping out-of
?tate trawlers out of inland waters,
but no decision was made.
Members of the committee who
were here were Eric Rodgers,
chairman, Henry Rankin, Cecil
Morris. Charles Allen. Charles Jen
kins, Mr. Douglas and Prank Tur
ner, CAD administrative assistant.
To Meet in City Hall
The board will hold its sessions
in the council chamber of Wilming
'on's City Hall, with the opening
session slated for Thursday morn
ing at 9 a.m.
Following the invocation by the
Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright, Bish
op, Episcopal Diocese of East Caro
lina, Mayor E. L. White of Wil
mington will give the address of
welcome. Governor Umstead will
respond.
The general business session will
get underway at 9:30 with reports
by Director Douglas and depart
ment divisional heads. The after
noon will be given over to commit
tee meetings. Business meetings
wtll continue Friday morning.
Luncheon Guests
The board members, division
heads and their wives will be
guests at a luncheon at 1 p.m. Fri
day at Orton Plantation, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Sprunt and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Sprunt, owners. A tour
of Orton and Brunswick Town
State Park will follow. At 5
p.m. the board will attend a re
ception at the famous Airlie Gar
dens as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Horace Corbett, owners.
Other Azalea Festival events are
also on the schedule, with the fin
al business meeting scheduled for
Saturday morning at 8:30. The
board expects to finish its busi
ness in time to attend and partici
pate in the Azalea Festival parade
in which 102 floats, bands tod
marching units will take part.
Board members in addition to
the Governor are Miles J. Smith,
Salisbury, first vice-chairman; W.
J. Damtoft, Canton, second vice
chairman: Charles S. Allen, Dur
ham; W. B. Austin, Jefferson; Carl
Buchan Jr., North Wilkesboro;
Scroop W. Enloe Jr., Spruce Pine;
Robert M. Hanes. Winston-Salem;
Leo 11. Harvey, Kinston; Charles
H. Jenkins, Ahoskie; Amos E.
Kearns, High Point; Cecil Morris,
Newport WOW
Will Install
Officers Tonight
Officers of the new Elm Camp
336. Woodmen o I tke World. New
port. will be installed at a meeting
at 7:30 tonight in the assembly
room over Mose Howard's garage.
Officers of the camp were elect
ed at a meeting in Newport March
5. They are Ira J. Jones, past con
sul commander; C. T. Garner, con
sul commander: Douglas Hender
son. advisor lieutenant; John B.
Kelly, banker.
Jack Garner, escort: Robert
Smith, watchman; Johnnie P. Gar
ner. sentry: auditors. William Har
dison. Lawrence Garner and Harold
Simmons. The auditors will ui've
uae, two arid three years respec
tively.
I)r Manly Mason is camp physi
cian, Will Bell, camp secretary;
and Clifford Faglie, field repre
sentative.
Mr. Faglie invites Woodmen in
terested in seeing the Elm Camp
reorganized to attend tonight's
meeting and anyone interested in
becoming a member should contact
one of the above-named officers.
JC's Go into Debt
On Variety Show
The "Bubbles Becker Show"
sponsored by the Morehead City
Jaycees Monday night at the More
head City High School auditorium,
was financially unsuccessful. The
Jaycees lost about $200, Frank Cas
siano, publicity chairman, said.
He added that the show was ex
cellent and deserved a capacity
audience.
Approximately 150 persons at
tended. He also stated that the high
school band, which was to play be
fore the show, did not play because
of the absence of Ralph Wade,
band director, whose mother died
Friday.
Proceeds of the show were to
have gone to the band and the foot
ball fund. Sixteen Jaycees were
on hand to help with the show, Mr.
Cattiano said.
I ? J ?"! jij>; fj'
Atlantic; Hugh M. Morton, Wil
mington; Henry Rankin Jr., Fay
etteville; Eric W. Rodgers, Scot
land Neck, and T. Max Watson,
Spindale.
Wins Office
Charles T. Hamilton, Beaufort,
has been chosen vice president of
the East Carolina College Indua
I trial Arts Club for the 1954-1955
term.
11 Motorists .
Lose Licenses
Driving licenses of six person*
o i this arc* were suspended and
five persons had I heir licenses re
vofcad, announces the 8Ute High
way Safety Division at Raleigh. Sus
pension varies from 30 to DO days
and revocation is for a year
Llceaaes suspended were Floyd
Thomas Feathers, Cherry Point,
Pittsboro Criminal Court; Jimmie
L. Pettus, Cherry Point, Southport
Recorder's Court; Eddie Lee Col
lins, Beaufort. Tsrboro Recorder's
Court; and Frank Fulton Nelson,
Cherry Point, New Bern Record
ex's Court.
Eugene Louis Trailer, Newport,
Ayden Recorder's Court; and
tleorge Doasiaie Weiahar, Cherry
PaM,. Slier City Recorder's Court
I innaii revoked were Roy Ed
ward Bratcher, Beaufort, Morehead
CHy Recorder's Caurt; Lenster
Dmtty Eu banks, liorehead City,
Beaufort Recorder's Court; Ray
i?awl Mayhue Lewis, Beaufort,
New Bern Superior Cfcurt; Martin
K. M> tin. Cherry Point. Beaufort
Recorder's Court and Lloyd Frank
FiUingame. Ahoskir, Morehead
City Recorder's Court.
Rrwrnwi Put Owt Grass
Fin at Postoffke Dock
Beaufort firemen put out a grass
five near the pestoffire dock Tues
day afternoon. Passersby watched
the fire for a while and then it
finally dawned on them that the
fire department should be called.
An attempt was made to turn
the alarm in from Box 18, but the
door to the alarm box couldn't be
opened ? paint had sealed it shut.
So finally word was gotten to the
firemen that there was a fire and
they went and put it out.
But meanwhile a skiff pulled up
on the shore was badly scorched
and creosoted pilings lying by the
dock had started to smoulder.
What
you 11
want
most
CHEVROLET
gives
you
first!*
This year, again, Q??Tol?t b'
out ahead of th* olHor low-pricod
can In Mm thlnga that moan
wof# pWawro and satisfaction foe you*
no other Ibw of can k pfic*d to bw
So why QO hvndfidi of doloR
Mghor whw you can hovo oil Ifios#
things you wont III Qwnvldf Coma
in and lot us ihow you Hio kind of
fads and Aguros you Rko to tool
. 'n* ifUitu why mmtftfk hty Clmhi
Out ahead with
that bigger, lower loah
Chevrolet is the only low
priced car thot ha? Body b)
Fisher with that big, smooth
low-slung look.
Out ahead with
the highest-compression
overhead valve engines
Chevrolet's more powerful
valve-in-head engines have
the highest compression ratio
of any leading low-priced carl
Out ahead with
that smooth and solid
big-car ride
Chevrolet's the only low
priced cor with Unitized Knee
Action ? one reason for Its
finer road -smoothing, rood
hu^^^jin^j ride.
Out ahead with Hgger i
brakes for greater safety
ChwrcW brakH or* th.
Iarg.it In Ht. low-prtc. H.ld
for wnocttm, tof.r itopi wHh
less pedal pressure.
Out ahead with
zippy, thrifty Powerg/iJe
It's the first automatic trans
mission In the low-price field
and the most Improved and
advanced I Optional on ??'
models at extra cost.
Out ahead with
automatic power controls
Chavroto b Mm flrrt low
pr(c.d car to brlnf yaw aH
the latest automatic po^ver
features and controls as extra -
cost options*
I
SOUND CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC.
ST. PHONE 4407) MOMH6AD CITY, N. C
Starts FRIDA Y at 6:30 P. M.
.
Don't Miss This Buying Chance
FOR THE BENEFIT OF CREDITORS
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
SILVER
? LEATHER GOODS
? LIGHTERS
FOUNTAIN PENS
COSTUME JEWELRY
MkC twu:' '
EVERYTHING WILL BE
SOLD TO THE
HIGHEST BIDDER
NOTHING RESERVED
WELDONS
JEWELERS
City Theatre Bldg. Morehead City
FREE GIFTS TO THE HOLDERS
OF LUCKY TICKETSI
Starting SATURDAY
There will be 2 SALES DAILY
11:00 A.M. AND 6:30 P.M.
UNTIL ENTIRE STOCK IS SOLD
Must Vacate . . . Everything Will Be Sold
to the Bar* Walls
BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND RELATIVES TO
THIS GREAT
AUCTION SALE
. r .J Ijjfl;} ? '
2 SALES A . . ^ ^ 14
DAILY 1 1 =00 A. M, ? 6:30 P. M.