irtws-TiMES office
804 AmM SC
Mor*k?aJ City
PImm ?-417>
CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES '?<
4Srd YEAR, Nd. 88. TWO SECTIONS FOURTEEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTfl CAROLINA TUESDAY. MAY 11. 1964 PUBU8HED TUESDAYS AMD FRIDAYS
Gloria Will Arrive at Bremen
Sunday May 1 6 with T obacco
Photo by Jerry Schumacher
Gen. Russell Randall and hit wile, Mrs. Fiedler and her husband,
Captain Frederick Fiedler of the M/S Gloria, pictured on deck prior
to sailing last week for Bremen.
Life Guards to Give
Demonstration at Beach
A life-saving demonstration by*
Atlantic Beach lifeguards will be
given tomorrow afternoon as part
of the Atlantic Beach Grand Open
ing, Mrs. Sally Moore, chairman of
the opening day committee, said
yesterday.
Other events scheduled are a
party boat parade, water skiing,
aquaplaning, and surf riding, de
pending on the weather and condi
tion of the ocean. Mrs. Moore said.
Prizes will be given away dur
ing the afternoon. In order to be
eligible for prizes visitors must
register on the street side of the
Heart of the Beach.
Among the prizes to be given
away are a dinette set. casting rod
and reel, matching lamp set, an
electric percolator, surf rod and
reel, steam iron, and beach towels.
Registration takes place at 1 p.m.
and prixts will be given away every
hour on the half hour. Surprise
giveaways will also be held during
the day.
The Morehead City High SctiMI '
Band will give a concert at J p.m.
on the Heart of the Beach patio.
From 4*0 5:30 p.m. a fashion show
will be held on the ocean side of
the Heart of tlie Beach.
? A grand prize, a television set,
will be given away at 9 p.m. Im
mediately following the grand prize
awarding, in front of the Heart of
the Beach, a street dance will be
held featuring the Duke University
Ambassadors.
Former Governor
Names Committee
Kerr Scott, who is seeking a seat
in the United States Senate, has
chosen his Scott for Senate com
( mittee in Carteret County. The
committee names, released yester
day by Terry Sanford, Scott's cam
paign manager, is as follows:
Charles Harris Jr., Marshall
berg, Mrs. Milton B. Morey, More
head City and Gene Smith, Beau
fort, co-chairmen.
Committee members: C. T. Can
non, Newport; Jim Young, Stel
la; William H. White, Morehead
City; Carl Willis, Harkers Island;
John Weaton Smith, Atlantic; Dr.
Luther Fulcher and Horace Loftin,
both of Beaufort
Former Governor Scott, who is
running againat Sen. Alton Len
non, spoke April 13 at the Beau
fort Farmer-Rotarian meeting.
Car Carrying
Marines Upsets
A car in which three Marines
were riding turned over at 6 o'
clock Saturday morning one mile
east of Newport on highway 70. No
one was hurt but the 1951 Ply
mouth had damages estimated at
$800
The car, driven by Paul Proulx.
Cherry Point, was headed toward
the base. With him were William
Dreyer and Howard Locy, also of
Cherry Point.
The car left the roed on the
right, skidded over to the left and
turned over completely one time.
No charges were preferred. State
Highway Patrilaun W. J. Smith Jr.
investigated.
Patrolman Finds
Alleged Thieves
Five men, all Cherry Point Ma
rines, were charged with theft of
fender skirts from a 1952 Ford
Wednesday night. They were Rob
ert B. Matthews, Richard McNutt.
Charles W. Bryant, Bobby M. O'
Bryant and Edward O. Kennedy.
Only Matthews and McNutt were
found guilty in Morehcad City Re
corder's Court yesterday.
The fender skirts, according to
State Highway Patrolman W. J.
Smith Jr., were taken from a
parked car outside the Atlantic
Beach Superette, a grocery store.
Jim Hinnant who lives over the
store, told the patrolman that he
heard some noise outside the store
and when he went out, he saw a
1952 Ford speed away. Then he
noticed that the fender skirts on
his father's car were gone.
He followed the car and got the
license number and then found W.
J. Smith Jr. at the intersection of
highways 24 and 70. He gave the
patrolman the license number and
the car being sought was found
about 11 o'clock that night on high
way 70 west of Newport.
The stolen fender skirts, the pa
trolman said, were found in the
trunk.
Brig. Gen. R. E. Randall,
Mrs. Randall Sail As
Passengers
The M/S Gloria, out of Bremen,
Germany, and captained by Fried
rich Fiedler, will arrive in her
home port Sunday, May 16, with
3,200 hogsheads of tobacco aboard.
The cargo was loaded aboard the
Gloria at the Morehead City port
during its four-day stay here. The
ship sailed last Tuesday.
Since the last time the Gloria
was in port here, Captain Fiedler
was promoted to his present posi
tion. When the ship docked at the
port in October 1953, Captain
Fiedler was senior officer.
Accompanying the captain was
his charming wife. She joined him
in Rotterdam, and from there
travelled with him to Aviles, Spain,
where they picked up cargo for
Baltimore, New York City, and
Wilmington, Del.
From Wilmington the Gloria ar
rived here to take on the tobacco
?argo destined for her home port.
Also accompanying the captain
and his wife on the home journey
are Brig. Gen. Russell E. Ran
fall. USAF, Ret., ana his wife,
Gusti Randall.
Gen. and Mrs. Randall are plan
ning a European vacation of about
two and one-half monlh?. During
their vacation they will drive
through various European coun
tries.
Gen. and Mrs. Randall, of Pasa
dena, Calif., flew to Chicago and
came by car to Morehead City.
Here their Bel Air Chevrolet was
loaded aboard the Gloria for its j
European tour.
First stop on the Randalls' trip
will be Munich, Germany, to visit
with Mrs. Randall's parents. From
there the couple will go to Switzer
land, Italy, Spain, France, and Bel
gium.
General Randall met his wife in
Switzerland during a European
tour in 1950. At that time Mrs.
Randall was a bit player in Ger
man movies.
General Randall has been retired
from active service since 1949.
During his active duty he served
as air attache to Moscow and was
on duty in the China-Burma-lpdif
flieitre during World War if
where Gen. Claire Chennault's Fly
ing Tigers became famous.
He arranged passage on the
Gloria by contacting the ship's
American representatives in New
York.
The Gloria left Germany Dec. 31,
1953. It carries a crew of 30 and
has facilities for eight passengers.
This is the first time that the
Gloria has carried passengers from
Morehead City, as a matter of fact
the Randalls are the first passen
gers to leave here for Europe.
The Gloria made a trip around
Africa after leaving Bremen and
returned to Rotterdam, where Cap
tain Fiedler was joined by his wife.
Charles Phillips
To be Graduation
Speaker at Beaufort
Charles Phillips, director of pub
lic relations, Woman's College,
Greensboro, will be the speaker at
Beaufort commencement exercises
Tuesday night, June 1.
B. E. Tarkington, principal of the
school, announced that the bacca
laureate sermon will be delivered
by the Rev. J. D. Young, pastor of
Ann Street Methodist Church,
Beaufort.
The baccalaureate service will
be *t 11 o'clock Sunday morning.
May 30, at the school.
National Guard Unit Will J
Parade in Beaufort Saturday
In observation of Armed Forces
Day Saturday the National Guard
Unit of Beaufort will sponsor a
parade and display of Army equip
ment in Beaufort
The parade will begin at l6 o'
clock. Marching units will con
sist of the National Guard under
the command of Lt Norman E.
Masters, the Beaufort School Band,
Queen Street School Band, Boy and
Girl Scouts and Brownies.
The display of equipment will be
in front of the postoffke.
Arrsngments for the celebration
are being made by Mayor Clifford
T. Lewis and Sfc. Lester L.Hall Jr.,
unit administrator of the guard
unit.
The unit was organised In the
fall as Battery A, 203th HaM Ar
tillery Battalion. Drills are con
ducted each Monday at 7 p.m. In
the achool gymnasium. The unit
now numbers 41.
MaJ. Gen John H. Manning, ad
jutant general of North Carolina,
announced this week that more
than 7,000 National Guardsmen
from this state will participate
la Held training this summer.
I
The Beaufort unit's training per
iod will be Aug. 8 to Aug 22.
In calling on employer* to make
it pouible for all Guardsmen to
participate in the training, Gener
al Manning (aid:
? "In these days of unrest and
w?rld tension, it is vital that every
Griferdsman be as fully trained as
poaaible, and this is amplified by
the (act that the National Guard
has been assigned its most Import
ant defense role in its 300 year his
tory.
"The wonderful cooperation of
business and industrial employers
in (ranting military leave to their
Guardsmen employees was greatly
responsible for the excellent atten
dance at last year* Summer Field
Training. The goal this year la
100 per cent attendance. We know
that patriotic employers will help
up attain this Koal."
He added that many employers
grant Guardsmen leave with pay
in addition to regular vacations,
or make up the difference between
military and civilian pay while the
employees are in camp.
Members of Battery A, In addi
| tion to Lieutenant Hasten and Ser
geant Hall, are Merritt E. Bridge
man, Xenophen F. Mason, McDon
ald Nelson, Eugene 0. Smith and
Arthur K. Lewis, all second lieu
tenants.
M/Sgt William A. Scott, M/Sgt.
Vernon B. Taylor, Sfc. Louis H.
Graham, Sfc. James E. McBride,
Sgt. Henry Frost, Sgt. Larry D.
Hall, Sgt. Frank E. Springle.
Cpl. Melvin L. Darby, Cpl. John
R. Davis, CpL Alton L. Garner,
Cpl. Walter E. Glancy, Cpl. El
wood Hill, Cpl. Calvin T. Player,
Cpl. John T. Riggs.
Cpl. Raymond T. Graham, Cpl.
Robert H. Murdock, Cpl. David
C. Newkirk, Cpl. John C. Noe, Pic.
Robert Hudgina, Pfc. Louis H. Rice,
Pvt. E-2 James D. Arnold.
Pvt.' E-2 Ralph W. Arnold, Pvt.
E-2 Frank Boyette, Pvt. E-2 James
E. Diffee, Pvt. E-l James H. Gil
likin. Pvt. E-l Howard A. Hewitt,
Pvt. E-l Harry C. Rivers.
Pvt. E-l Robert M. Russell, Pvt.
E-l Walter M. Thomas, Pvt. E-l
Jimmy H. Willis, Pvt. E-l RuawU
E. Willis, Pvt. E-l Daniel G. Wheal
ton. Pvt. E-l Kemp B. Wickiier,
Pvt. E-l Charles E. Cann and Pvt.
E-l Charles D. Gibson.
Morehead City Chamber
Manager Begins Work
Auxiliary Chooses Four
Juniors for Girls State
Girls honored by the American Legion Auxiliary are, left to right,
Carolyn Guthrie, Anne Lewis, Lynne Richardson and Ann Hardy.
Lynne Richardson and Ann Har
dy, juniors at Morehead City High
School, have been honored by the
auxiliary of American legion Post
No. 46. They have been chosen
to attend Girls State June 6 12.
Alternates are Anne Lewis and
Carolyn Guthrie.
Miss Richardson is the daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Maurice Richard
son, Miss Hardy the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hardy, Miss
I^wis the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Lewis and Miss Guthrie
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le
roy K. Guthrie.
They were chosen on the basis
of leadership, scholarship, charac
er, participation in school and re j
ligious activities, personality and ,
poise.
All junior girls had an opportun
ity to compete for the honor. From
applications filled out by them, the
auxiliary selected eight girls. From
those four were chosen following
personal interviews.
Girls State is sponsored annual
ly at Woman's College, Greensboro,
by the American Legion in co
operation with the college It
give* those who attend experience
in the democratic governmental
processes.
Miss Richardson is incoming !
president of the Student Coun- I
cil for 1954*55 and president of the
Beta Club for the coming year. She
is vife-president of the junior class,
treasurer of the Future Teachers
of America chapter, member of the
glee oiub, Tri-Hi-Y and the an
nual staff. She was teen age prin
cess in the Azalea Festival at Wil
mington in March.
Miss Hardy is incoming secre
tary treasurer of the student Coun
cil, assistant business manager for
(he annual, played basketball, is
vice-president of Tri-Hi-Y, a mem
ber of the Beta Club, FHA, glee
club, a flag bearer in the band
and will be chief marshall at this
year's commencement.
Miss Lewis is treasurer of the
Tri-Hi Y, a member of the Beta
Club, FTA, and annual staff.
Miss Guthrie is associate editor
on the annual staff, president of
the junior class, vice-president of
the Student Council, secretary of
Tri-Hi-Y, member of the Beta Club.
FTA, basketball teapi .and will
serve as second marshal at com
mencement.
Should Mint Richardson or Mfsa
Manly top ui)*b?c to attend
Jnitr. one of the alternates wi?.'
in her place.
Expenses of the two will be
borne by the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Symphony GroupContinues
Campaign for Memberships
Skinner A. Challk. president of*
the county North Carolina Sym
phony Society, announced FrW*?y
that persons wishing to become
affiliated with the society may
mail their money to him in More
head City or to James Webb, sym
phony treasurer, c/o Morehead City
Postoffice.
Members are entitled to attend
state symphony concerts. One is
given for adults in this county an
nually. One is also given for the
children. Mr. Chalk said that he
hopes this year enough money will
be raised to make two children's
concert's possible.
Student Membership
A 50-cent membership entitles
grammar and high school students
to attend the adult concert. The
membership for college students is
$1 and the student may attend a
concert any place it is given, eith
er here in tbe county or in the
town where he is attending college.
An adult membership is |3 and
a joint ' membership, for any two
people at one address, is $9. An
active membership of IS entitles
the holder to hold office in the
symphony society, (23 ii a donor
or group contribution and 1100
patron
GmI is fMU
Mr. Chalk said the society hopes
to receive 11,425 in county mem
berships this year. He added that
exceeding that goal will make two
children'a concerts likely and thus
enable more children to hear the
symphony than have heard it in
other years.
Persons who wish to give their
contributions to representatives in
their part of the county may do so.
The representative at Newport ia
Mrs. Edgar Hibbs; in Morehead
City, Mrs Josiah Bailey, 1906 Shep
ant St.. or Mr Webb at the po*t
offlce; Mrs Adam Metz, 1528 Ann
St., Beaufort, and Mrs. Lambert
Morris, Atlantic.
Arthur Dayis Qualifies
As Administrator
Arthur Davis, son of the late
James H. Davis, Beaufort, has qual
ified as administrator of hia fath
er's estate. He was appointed ad
ministrator by A H. James, cMrtt
of Superior Court* April 2%
Mr. Davis a former sheriff and
owner >f the Davia House, Turner
Street, did not leave a wllL
Four Killed
In Friday Wreck
Four persons, three Marines and
a woman, were lulled early Fri
day morning in a head-on collision
west of Cherry Point Marine Air
Base on highwiy 70.
The dead are Mrs Joanita Car
ter Dixon, 28; Sgt. Marvin Mack
Ashby, 25; Pfc. Alfred Hall {South
ard and Sgt. Harold Burroughs,
Negro.
Funeral services for* Mrs. Dix
on were conducted at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at New Bern.
Mrs. Dixon was a waitress at the
Wagon Wheel, a road house west pi
Morehead City. Robert Lee, owner
and manager of the Wagon Wheel,
said Mrs. Dixon left after the close
of business Thursday night. He
said waitresses from there and the
Pine Tree Inn then went to Dud
ley's in Morehead City.
? Mrs. Dixon was ii. the back seat
of one of the cars involved in the
collision, as was Private Southard.
Driving was Sergeant Ashby. Ser
geant Burrows was driving the oth
er car and was headed toward
Cherry Point Ashby was going
toward New Bern.
With him was Pfc. Frederick R.
Willett who was admitted to the
Naval Hospital at Camp Lejeune
with a SO-SO chance for survival.
State Takes Licenses
Of Seven Drivers
Seven drivers of this area hav?
lost their licenses following con
viction of violations of the motor
vehicle Isw. Five licenses have
been suspended and two revoked,
according to the Highway Safety
Division, Raleigh.
Persons having licenses suspend
ed were Guy Dill Copes, Beaufort;
Dederic Morris, Besufort; Leonard
Benjamin Rhue, Morehead City,
Morehead City Recorder's Court;
William Howard Riker, Haveiock;
and Randolph Willis Jr., Morehead
City.
Licenses revoked were William
Edward Crank Sr., Beaufort, More
head City Recorder's Court; and
Herman Thomas Lewis, Hayelock,
New Bern City Court
Ted Davis, Kinston, arrived in Morehead City Sunday
and took up his duties as manager of the Morehead City
Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
Mr. Davis says he will spend the first few days studying
what the chamber has done and what is still to be done
before making any plans.
He came to Morehead City from Kinston, where he w??
Dress Revue,
Flower Show
Highlights Week
The highlight of National Home
Demonstration Week here was the
"lower show and dress revue at
the courthouse, Beaufort, Thursday
night.
Winners in the dress revue were
?he following best child's dress
made by a Home Demonstration
Club member "best " dress, Mrs.
lohn Smith, Newport, for her
daughter, Joan; school dress, Mrs.
Earl Whitley. .Wildwood, made for
her daughter Dottie: play outfit, Mrs.
William Pittman for her daughter,
Kathy; evening dress, Mrs. Koland
Salter, made for her daughter, Vir
ginia; and coat, Miss Alice Laugh
on, made for her niece, Valerie
Stanley.
Adult class, best dress, Mrs.
fhomas Carraway, Merrimon; sport
or street dress, modeled by Mrs,
lean Williams, made by Mrs. Les
lie Springle; house dress, Mrs.
Thomas Beacham, North River.
Four-H Club, best garment, first !
place, Etta Taylor and second
place, Lib Stallings, both members
of the Beaufort Senior 4-H Club.
Junior 4-H Club winner for the
best garment was Frieda Hansley,
Camp Glenn.
Flower Show Winners
Flower show winners: tulips,
pansies, mock orange, amaryllis,
snap dragon, Mrs. Noah Avery; per
ennial sweet pea, Mrs. Walter
Whitley; rosea. Mrs. Gaston Simp
ijf>n. first. Mrs. Avery, second
specimen begonia, Mrs. D.
Arnold, first, Mrs. Whitley, sec
ond; best African violet, Mrs. Av
ery, first. Mrs. Whitley, second;
best specimen rubber plant, Mrs.
L. D. Springle.
Best arrangement mixed flowers,
Mrs W. G. Simpson and Mrs. Wal
ter Whitley, first; Mrs. Avery, sec
ond; arrangement of roses, Mrs.
J N. Fulcher, first; Mrs. Arnold
second; arrangement of pansies,
Mrs. Springle.
Arrangement of peonies, Mrs.
Avery; arrangement of sweet peas,
Mrs. A. H. Tallman; arrangement
of iris, Mrs. Whitley and Mrs. Av
ery; arrangement of poppies, Mrs.
Avery; arrangement of amaryllis,
Mrs. John Kelly, first, Mrs. Whit
ley, second.
Mrs. Avery also received a blue
ribbon for the most original ar
rangement. The Russell's Creek
Club won a blue ribbon for the best
idea created by a club.
Pageant Staged
A health pageant, supervised by
Miss Martha Barnett, home agent,
and Al Newsome, assistant county
agent, followed the dress revue.
The program opened with a song,
the Home Demonstration Club
creed, a devotional by Mrs. W. A.
Hansley, Merrimon Club and a wel
come by Mrs. Betty Lou Brock,
also of the Merrimon Club.
Refreshments were served in the
home agent's office.
Committees were the following:
program. Merrimon Club; dress re
vue, Wildwood Club; health pa
geant, Camp Glenn, flower ahow,
North River, refreshments, Rus
sell's Creek, stage, Newport, and
registration, Crab Point Club.
Scout Troop 1(1
Receives Charter
Boy Scout Troop 101 of More
head City was p relented with its
Scout organization and extension
charter by Dr. Darden J. Eure,
director, at a charter renewal cere
mony in Franklin Memorial Meth
odist Church Sunday at 8 p.m.
N. F. Eure, Beaufort, chairman
of the Carteret district, gave a pre
sentation speech and Lawrence
Brown, chairman of the church's
board of stewards, accepted the
Charter.
Mr. Brown also gave attendance1
and membership badges to Scout
master Gerald Darts snd aaaistant
Scoutmasters J. B. Crow* and Don
Outhrie.
The ceremony was opened with
a presentation of colors led by
Scout Mike Crow*. The charter
presentation ceremony followed.
Scoutmaster Davis gave the Scout
master's benediction and retiring
colors was ltd by Scout Crew*.
^director of public relations for
Servi-Air Corp. at Stalling Air
Base.
He is vice-president of the Kin
ston Toastmasters Club, president
of the Kinston Community Thea
tre, was a teacher in the Spillman
Memorial Baptist Sunday School,
and is incoming district educa
tional chairman for Toastmasters
District 37 of the Carol inas.
Mr. Davis, 41, is a native of
Morehead City, born here while his
i
Ted Davis
. . . assumes duties
father, Theodore B. Davis, was pas
tor of the First Baptist Church.
From Morehead City he moved
to Apex and then Zebulon, N. C.
He is married to Ethel B. Davis
and has four children; two -laugh
ters, Lynne 15, and Dani 2; two
sons, Teddy 13, and Dennis 9.
The Davis's will live at 2718 Ar
von Ave., Morehead City.
Mr. Davis succeeds Joe DuBois.
former chamber manager, who has
accented tto managership of the
Sea Level Chamber of Commerce.
We was chosen from seven appli
cants at a meeting of the cham
ber's board of directors at the
Recreation Center recently.
J. Warren Beck, president of
the chamber, announced Mr. Davi's
appointment Monday, April 20. Mr.
Beck, in a recent letter to chamber
members, asked that they support
the new manager by paying dues
promptly. A membership meet
ing is being planned for this month.
County Board
Hears Three
Budget Requests
Jury Selected for June
Superior Court; ABC
Court Reports Read
The county board of commis
sioners tentatively approved the
budgets of the County Board of
education, the county agent and
lome agent budgets for the 1954-55
iscal year yesterday at the court
louse. The budget for the nome
igent's office included the county's
.hare of a salary for an assistant
lome agent.
The budgets were presented by
he heads of the respective depart
ments, H. L. Josfyn. superintendent
>f schools; R. M. Williams, county
igent, and Miss Martha Barnett,
lome agent.
The board drew names of per
ons who will be called to serve on
he jury during the June term of
Superior Court. The term will con
inue two weeks.
The clerk of Superior Court, A.
4. James, presented his report for
April. Total receipts were $5,518.75.
Received through Recorder's Court
vas $1,176. Superior Court $115.20,
>robate and clerk's fees $121.30,
ind Morehcad City Recorder's
:ourt $1,348.
C. L. Beam, county veterans' of
icer, asked the board for permis
sion to put the soft drink vending
nachine that was formerly in the
Legion Hut in the first floor hall
>f the courthouse annex. The board
*ave their permission when Mr.
Beam said the Legion would re
nove it any time if requested.
The report on sales at liquor
.tores in April was read by James
r>. Potter, auditor. Sales in More
lead City totaled $21,315.60. Beau
ort $11,634.60 and Newport $7,444,
naking a total of $40 394.20.
Operating expenses amounted lo
>3,746.92, state sales tax $3,124.80.
'aid to Beaufort was $532.39, to
More'iiead City Hospital $1)75.32 and
o the town of Newport $340.75.
?stimat"d net profit for the month
vas $1,092.
At Hie suggestion of Commis
.ioner Moses C. Howard, the board
massed a resolution requesting the
State Board of Conservation and
Development to take further ;;teps
o restore Fort Macon.
Mr Totter said the county su
perintendent of roads. J. L. Hum
phrey, reported to him that the
number of cars traveling the roud
to the fort average 950 cars every
24 hours, according to a recent
state highway check.
Attending the meeting were Dr.
K. P. B. Bonner, chairman of the
board. Walter Yeomans, E. H. Pot
ter, Mr Howard, commissioners,
Mr. Potter, and lrvin W. Davis,
clerk.
Telephone Pioneers Attend
Yearly Session Here Friday
The Pioneers of Tarboro Coiin "
ell, Carolina Telephone and Tele
graph Co. welcomed eight new
membera at theit- annual meeting
Friday in the Recreation Center,
Morehead City.
The Pioneers are a group of tele
phone company employees who
have seen 21 years or more service.
Welcomed to the group were
Haywood bail Holderness, Tarboro:
Mra. Ethel B. Sumrcll, Greenville;
Mrs. Emmie T. Tetterton Jr., Wash
ington, N. C.; Mrs. Myrtle P. Wors
ley, Tarboro; Wade H. Scssoms.
Greenville; Miss Mary Elizabeth
Hollowell and G. H. Johnson, Jack
sonville; and Mrs. Marjorie C.
James, Fayettevllle.
Five membera of the group were
congratulated tor a job well done.
They retired during the paat year
and are T. G. Moaely and Beaaie
Sandera, Tarboro; F. R. Day, Frank
llnton, Va.; E. J. Nobles, Red
Springs; and C. B. Miller, Hender
aon.
Officers for the coming year
were announced. They are W. W.
Aycock, Tarboro, chairman; Mra.
Elva W. Quinlivan. Fayettevllle.
firit vice-president; and Mra.
Blanch Rose Davis, Washington, N.
C? second vice-chairman. Mra.
Eliae S. Horn, Tarboro, was ap
pointed historian.
Nine paat chairmen of the coun
cil received gold pina. The pina
were given by E. W. Olachner of
Morehead City, firat preaident of
the council.
Receiving pina were R. J. No
blea, Fred Davis. Jimmy Faucette,
Tide Table
TMes at Beaafait Bar
HIGH
LOW
Tuesday, May 11
9:34 a.m.
10:19 p.m.
May IS
10:23 a.m.
11:08 p.m.
Thursday, May 11
4:S7 a.m.
3:26 p.m.
11:08 a.m.
11:39 p.m.
Friday, May 14
3:43 a.m.
8:08 p.m.
11:30 a.m.
W. W Barrett, Kate Woolen, M. M.
Marshall, L. A. Corbitt, R. E.
Evans, and Horace Herman
Following the business meeting
the group went to the Blue Ribbon
Club for lurch. They attended a
dance at thv Recreation Center
from 8 to 11 p.m.
One hundred thirty-three attend
ed the meeting which started at 11
i m. During that time hobbiea were
on display, consisting of needle
work, wood carving, woodcraft, col
ections, and oil and charcoal paint
ings.
The business meeting started at
loon with Horace Kerman, chair
man, in charge. A moment of ailent
tribute was held for thoae who
lied during the year.
Mayor George Dill of Morehead
City gave a short welcome address.
Fire Department
Promotes Three
Because Asaisitant Fire Chief
William Lohgest. of the Beaufort
Fire Department, is leaving town,
the department promoted three
men at its meeting Thursday at
the Fire Station.
Captain Herb Whitehurst waa
promoted to aaaistant chief, Lieu
tenant Ben Jones was promoted to
captain, and John C. Parkins was
promoted to lieutenant.
Mr. Longest has keen called out
of town because of his work, engin
eer on a menhaden boat.
The department received a let
ter from Elijah Robinson of Stacy
thanking the department for Its
prompt answering of an alarm
there April IS.
Four relief driven were appoint
ed. They will^be under the town'l
broad Insurance policy that covers
fire equipment and driver*.
They art Wardell Fillingame,
Clarence Davis Jr., Jullua Adair,
and Marcus Maaon.
Visitors at the meeting were
Brady GUIIkin and Clayton Mur
phy, both of Beaufort