Ocracoke Seniors
Will Graduate
Sunday Night
Ocracoke Hlfti School com
mehcement and baccalaureate aer
viee will take place Sunday night
at the Ocracoke Methodist Church
The traditional processional, "Lead
On, O King Eternal," will be used
and members of the senior class
will take part in the service, Clif
ton Austin will read the scripture
and Cayneile Spencer will give the
prayer
Danny Garrish, representing the
class of 1954, will transfer the
class flower and colors to Ellen
Marie Fulcher, representing the
"
class of MM. Jurt entering the
hit* Mftoct ana (Ml.
Urry Simpson will praaent the
Ctaaa rnndi Mr*. Marian Ha?
gard, a former graduate, will Mag
a tola.
The lev. E. L. Victory Jr., pan
tar, will make Mm baccalaureate
addreaa.
According to custom, Theodore
Rondthder. principal, will give
perfect atteadaaea certificate* and
an Bounce other special award*.
Supt. N. W. Shelton will praaant
the diploma* to the aeniora.
Marshals are two tenth gradsrs,
Sherry O'Neal and Suaan Spencer.
Uabera are also taatk graders.
Chloe Garriah, Kenneth Tillett. and
Harold Wahah. Members of the
graduation claaa are Gaynalle
Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Herman Spencer; Clifton Auatin,
son of Mrs. Virginia Auatin; Dan
ny Garriah, son of Mr. and Mrs
Jease Garrish; and Larry Slmpaon,
son of Mrs. Sybil Simpson
RE-ELECT
Judge J . Paul Frizzelle
RESIDENT JUDGE OF THE
5TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
CHOOSE ABILITY ? EXPERIENCE ?
DEVOTION TO DUTY.
THERE IS NO NEED FOR A CHANGE!
VOTE FOR
GASTON SMITH
OF ATLANTIC
FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
*
I hereby announce my candidacy for nomination
for County Commissioner of Carteret County in the
Democratic Primary May 29, 1954.
If nominated to thU office I will serve the people
of Carteret County faithfully, honestly and with fair
new to all parties concerned.
Your assistance will be appreciated.
*- ?*?peo*tully,
OASTON SMITH
"Your vote and support for
SHERIFF HUGH SALTER
will bo greatly appreciated
by me."
BOBBY BELL
Deputy Sheriff
Beaufort, Morehead Jaycees
Offer Cars for Trips to Polls
Morehead Citjr Jaycees will pro-4
vide ridn to and from the polla
for thoae who Want to vote In the
Oemc ratio primary tomorrow.
Seven Jaycees have volunteered
their cars. Persona wanting a ride
to the polla should call M363 and
a Jaycee will pick them up.
Jayceei lending their cars are
P. H. Geer Jr., Lester Willis, Frank
Cassiano, Jerry Willii, Jerry Fra
aelle, Herbert Phillips, and Charles
Willis.
The Jaycees are providing this
service as part of their "Get out
the vote" campaign.
Walter Morris, chairman of the
Morehead City beauty pageant, told
Jaycees that as yet no girls have
signed up. He made his report
at a meeting Monday in the Fort
Macon Hotel dining room.
The Jaycees" moved that the
beauty pageant committee decide
whether a pageant is to be held or
whether the Jaycees should simply
choose a Miss Morehead City.
Herbert Phillips, internal vice
president, reported that at a meet
ing of internal committee chair
men Thursday, committee members
were nalned. External committees
were also selected, reported
Charles Willis, external vice-pres
ident All names will be released
later.
A program will be presented at
Jaycee meetings every two weeks,
starting two weeks from Monday,
said H. S. Gibbs Jr., program chair
man.
Mr. Geer told the club that he
would attend the United Fund
meeting Tuesday at Klnston and
give a report to the club Monday.
It was also announced that the
club would hold a weiner roast
Monday, June 14 at Fort Macon
State Park.
Gerald Murdoch reported that
the club needs 150 feet more fire
hose to water the football field.
If the aditional hose can not be
obtained, then a coupling is need
ed so that ordinary garden hose
can be used.
The coupling must reduce the
present two inch outlet to a three
quarter inch outlet so that garden
hose can be used, he said.
J. B. Sanders, introduced by Mr.
Gibbs, spoke to the club on sound
money and what it means. His talk
centered on stable money and in
vestments, highlighting the impor
tance of U. S. savings bonds.
Mr. Sanders said that Carteret
County bought $239,172.75 in series
E and H bonds from Jan. I to Ap
ril 30. ; '
Visitors were Joe Harrington,
Raleigh; Lester Willis, USCG, and
Mr. Sanders.
Two Holstein Cows Show
High Production Records
Milking tests have recently been
completed on two Holstein cows at
ilde Farms, Crab Point.
ect Fobes Bess Burke Rag
Apple, five years and one month
of age, produced 15,393 pounds of
milk and 527 pounds of butterfat
in 365 days, being milked twice
dally.
This is an average of 20 quarts
of milk daily and three times the
production of the average U. 3.
cow.
Honeywood Koveka Beauty, pro
duced 13,310 pounds of milk and
451 pounds o t butterfat in 318
days. Milked twice dally. Money
wood Koveka Beauty was six years
aad eight months old when the
test began. Her total waa about
two and one hall times the pro
duction of the average U. 8. cow.
Titles of Eugene O'Neill
Plays Inspire Headline
New London, Conn. (AP) ? Ti
tle! of two of Eugene O'Neill's
plays inspired a copyreader of the
New London Day, where O'Neill
once worked, in composing a head
line lor a story about a desolate
piece of property on Cape Cod
where O'Neill did much of his ear
ly writing. Provincetown, Mas*.,
waa about to foreclose on the prop
erty, owned by O'Neill, when a
friend paid a back tax bill, halting
the action. *
This is how the Day headed the
story:
Ah Wilderness
(The Taxman Cometh).
State Takes Licenses
From Two Motorists
On* person from this am had
his driver's lieenw suspended and
an out-of-state resident, tried in
Morehead City Kaearder's Court,
had his driver's license revoked
according to the latest list released
by the State Highway Safety Divi
sion.
Jajncs Archie Mason, Cherry
Point, had his license suspended in
New Bern Recorder's Court Wi
liam Fred Anderson, Knoxville,
Tenn., had his license revoked in
Morehead City Recorder's Court
for drunk driving.
Annoyed by signs on hiany an
cient Connecticut houses proclaim
ing "Washington slept here," one
citisen posted a sign: "Washing
ton Would Have Stopped Here If
He Had Come This Way."
? Beaufort Jayeees will provide a
pick up service tomorrow to take
persons of the Beaufort area to the
polls.
Persons wanting a ride to the
polls should call 2-3711 and a Jay
cee will piek them up, said Horace
Loftln, president.
The Jayeees discussed final plans
for the beauty pageant, being spon
sored by the club, at their meeting
Monday at the Scout Hut.
They were informed that two
girls would take part In the con
test. Others are still considering.
Hie two who will participate are
Bobby Dennis and Kay Willis, both
18, who live on Ann Street extend
ed Beaufort.
Mr. Loftin announced that the
dedication program for the play
ground, "Park by the Sea" would
be at S p.m. Sunday. He asked all
Jayeees to attend.
The club welcomed Billy Dow
num as a new member.
Frank Lewis, Beaufort, was a
visitor.
Girl Scout Council Elects
Four Countians to Office
Four Carteret County Girl Scout
leaders have been elected to office
in the Coastal Carolina Girl Scout
Council.
They are Mrs. Harvey Hamilton
Jr., Morehead City, first vice-pres
ident; Mrs. L. E. Hyder, Mrs. Tom
Garner, Newport, and Mrs. Wil
liam Loftin, Beaufort.
The council was organized at a
recent meeting in the Midway
Park Community Building, Camp
Lejeune, and is composed of troops
from Wayne, Duplin, Onslow, Car
teret and a portion of Craven Coun
ty
Elected to head the group was
Mrs. J. A. Leach, Goldsboro; Mrs.
Hamilton, Morehead City, first
vice-president; Mrs. John T. Tay
lor Jr., New Bern, second vice
president; Mrs. J. B. McMath,
Camp Lejeune, secretary; and Mrs.
William Prabeck, Goldsboro, treas
urer.
Seven-Month Directors
Elected to the board of- directors
for seven months were Mrs. Doris
Shellhorn, Swansboro; Mrs. Tillie
Knowles, New Bern; Mrs. Dorothy
Stonecliff, Chaplin Billy Wolfe,
Mrs. Robert Naylor, and Mrs. Paul
Drake, Camp Lejeune; and Mrs.
Hyder, NMvport.
Elected for 18 months were Mrs.
Humphrey Brown and Mrs. R. E.
Williams, Goldsboro; Mrs. Boyd
Beall, Mt. Olive; Mrs. Homer Davis
and Mrs. Hector McLean, Neuse
Forest; Mrs. R. Wayne McCaskill,
Jacksonville; Mrs. C. C. Daniels,
Goldsboro, and Mr*. Loftin.
Elected to the membership -
nominating committee for seven
months were Mrs. Bill Craven,
Warsaw; Mrs. R. S. Leopold, Camp
Lejeune; Mrs. William Vinson,
Goldsboro; and Mrs. A. B. Verdery,
New Bern.
Elected for 19 months were Mrs.
Jack Akin, Jacksonville; Mrs. Her
old Orringer, New Bern; Mrs. Ro
bert O'Neal, Neuse Forest; and
Mrs. Garner, Newport.
Officer* Installed
Officers were installed by Bruce
Boyers, Boy Scout executive of
Tuscarora council, assisted by Miss
Barbara Mitchell, intermediate
Girl Scout of Goldsboro.
Chaplain Billy Wolfs, chairman
Peiping Radio Boasts
Of Industry Progress
Tokyo (AP) ? Peiping radio
boasts constantly of wonderful
things that will be done in indus
try.
The first automobile plant is go
ing up at Mukden. When will it be
done? All Peiping is saying is that
construction this year will be four
times greater than last year.
Work has started on a second
modern cotton mill at Peiping. The
first on* isn't operating yet.
The machine building Industry
is going 13 times a* fast as it did
In IMS. There's no report on how
it wss doing in IMS. Or If it was.
About 400 million acres in the
United States are classified as
cropland.
of the finance committee, present
ed 1954 and 1955 plans of work and
budgets, which were adopted.
Mrs. Prabeek gave a report on
the regional Girl Scout conference
in Jacksonville, Fla., to be held
in October.
Mr. Blevins, pastor of the Neuse
Forest Church, Craven County, pre
sided at the meeting. Mrs. McCas
kill presided during the business
session.
Mrs. Loftin gave a historical re
port of the council's development.
Mrs. Betty Coots, Camp Lejeune,
chairman of the constitution and
by-laws comiiiittee, presented the
council constitution and by-laws
which were adopted.
Mrs. Robert Willis, Jacksonville,
chairman of the membership-nom
inating committee, presented the
committee's slate of candidates.
Following the meeting, the group
attended a luncheon at Camp Le
jeune and toured the base.
Tourist Thanks State
Patrolman for Warning
Hartford, Conn. (AP)-? Harry W.
Tisdail of Winchester, Mass., on
the first leg of a 3,000-mile auto
mobile trip with his family, was
given a warning for a minor traf
fic violation. Weeks later, he wrote
State Policeman Charles Sanga:
"Perhaps you wonder if warn
ings go unheeded and If it pays to
give them. For the balance of our
3,000-mile trip, the laws were strict
ly obeyed. We soon found the trip
was a pleasure although we had
actually dreaded it. At least once
a day during the trip we saw the
remains of a fatal accident which,
but for your warning, could have
been us."
(PotlHca) Advwtnemant)
K1H SCOTT IS A OEM FIGHTEB!
Karr Scott it clcan and posWrs . . . ha tricks to tha issuas ,T. and rafataa
to stoop to mud-slinging . . . Kerr Scott it a man of Mm pooplt, a builder
who knows tha problaitis of tha paopla ... ha it always found fighting for
v
tha hast intarasts of tha paapla . , . flact Karr ScQtt to tha Jj. S. Sanata.
TU. pM lor by a*,
ui afcy Mppcrt you ua |it? Karr
9c*tt I will iraatly appraciate.
C. T. Cubn
. . ? > ; Newport, N. C.
?iiuumiiiiuiiiniid
Ancient Herds ?
Being Studied
Kabul. Afghanistan <AP) ?
Where did man first doneatieate
sheep and goats? A Philadelphia
anthropologist. Dr. Carlton Stevens
Coon, is searching ruins of early
Afghan civilizations for the answer.
Dr. Coon said his expedition to
Iran in 1931 established that
goat* and ibecpi were domesti
cated u eariy as ?,SM to 8000
year* before Christ. Depoeita o t
bone* showed that herders had do
MttsM the animal*, the >cier.
tiat (aid. Hit findings, ha explain
ed, war* baaed on the ratio of the
bones of young animals to mature
ones.
"Where the ancient people were
hunters only, bone deponts reveal
almost wholly mature aniaials."
said Dr. Coon. "When man ad
vanced from hunting to herding,
the ratio changed to about 29 per
Male's Head la F? rtl? I
Joneaboro, Ark. (AP) ? Piurr>
by curiously it whit ip*
xared to be * mule's bud on UM
ground The Ml* had fallen into
a 12-foot eiatarn. A wrecker boiat
sent the animal trotting away, no
hurt.
cent yeung ammali When civillra
tlon went from herding to the
Crowing at cereal cropa the ratio
at young to mature animals Jump
ed to approximately SO per cent
each."
YOUR CARTERET COUNTY
BLUE CROSS GROUP
IS NOW OPEN FOR NEW MEMBERS
Carteret County Farm Bureau Collectors Are:
Beaufort Mr?. Edna Davis
Mrs. Nellie Garner
Roger* Murray
Gloucester Mr*. Monroe Whitehur*t
Mrs. Osborne Pigott
Harlowe Will Hardesty
May?ville Mr*. John Young
Morehead City s Mrs. Milton Piner
Newport Floyd Garner
Julian Weeks
Guy Pritchett
Wild wood Albert Murdock
Sea Level Collectors Are:
Atlantic Mrs. Linda Tosto
Mrs. Roma Smith
Harkers Island Mrs. Clara Yeomans
Ocracoke Mrs. Lela G. Howard
Stacy Mrs. Nellie E. Mason
Cedar Island ? _ Mrs. Dora Day
Sea Level Mrs. William Lloyd
? Gloucester Mrs. Monroe Whitehurst
Mrs. Osborne Pigott
See the Nearest Volunteer Collector
. por. Information
\t* 1 3jj
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