North Carolina Newspapers

W CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES '?< } 43rd YEAR. NO. 98. THREE SECTIONS TWENTY-fOUR PAGES MdfciHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964 PUBLISHED TUK8DAY8 AND WtfPAYB Presbyterian Pastor Accepts Call to Church near Charlotte The Rev. W. Priestly Conyers 111, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, liorehead City, has been called to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church, Belmont, N.C. The Rev. Mr. Conyers will as sume his duties in Belmont Dec. 19. He is moving his family there Nov. 28. Since the Rev. Mr. Conyers came to Morehead City in July of 1849, the First Presbyterian Church has almost doubled in membership and has launched a building program which has already seen almost *70,000 pledged. The son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Conyers Jr., he was born Aug. 9, 1921. in Greenville, S. C. At the age of 4 years, his family moved to Spartanburg, S. C., where his parents still make their home. He attended high school at Try on, N. C? Spartanburg, and Wood berry Forest School, Orange. Va. He entered Davidson In 1939 and was graduated in 1943" with a bach elor's degree in science. While at Davidson, he majored in political science and philosophy. The Rev. Mr. Conyers entered the Army Aug. 9. 1943 and was sent to armored officers' candidate school at Fort Knox, Ky. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in December of 1943 and was as signed to the armored board at Ft. Knox. On Jan. 28, 1945 he was married to Miss Marguerite Mason, of Char lotte, daughter of Mrs. James D. Mason. On Aug. 12 he was sent to Oki nawa and assigned to a tank bat The Rev. Priestley Conyers ... bids farewell talion and then assigned to the ad jutant genera! Okinawa Base Com mand. He returned to the United States in July of 1946 and was relieved of active duty in August 1946. He entered the Union Theologi cal Seminary in Richmond, Va., in September 1946. Graduated from the seminary in June 1949, he ac cepted the pastorate at the First Presbyterian Church, Morehead City, in July. He replaced the Rev. J. V. Axtell as pastor. When the Rev. Mr. Conyers came to the Presbyterian Church, there were 97 members. Now there are 185. He helped organize the Havelock Presbyterian Church, which later became the Trinity Presbyterian Church, in December of 1953. He took a year's leave of absence two years ago to study a year in Switz erland. His family accompanied him. Members of the First Presby terian Church launched a building program in February of 1954. Property Bought The church bought the Leary prope\rty at 17th and Arendell Streets in May 1954, and added the Sudie Nelson property, which ad joins the former Leary property, last month. During the Rev. Mr. Conyer's first year in Morehead City, the church budget was under $4,000. It is now $15,000. The Conyers have three children, Anne, 6, Priestly IV, 4, and Janice, 20 months. The pastor said, "I wish to thank the members and the folks of the community for the many kind nesses and the helpfulness. It has ben a joy and a privilege to live in Morehead City. "We're going to miss all of our friends, both in and out of the church, very keenly. We will al ways be concerned with the church and the community because we have so much fcf our heart and in terest here," he concluded. He will succeed the Rev. Walter Dickson at Belmont. The Rev. Mr. Dickson has been called to a pas- < torate in Houston, Tex. Coast Guard Conducts Nine-Hour Hearing on Fish Boat Collision . 4 F3D Jet Crashes While on Search The F3D Skyknight, a jet miss ing since 8:45 p.m. Sunday, has pot yet been found, but the Cherry Point public information office says clues have turned up which lead them to believe the plane crashed in the Atlantic near here. Planes were still searching the area yesterday. The jet, piloted by Second Lt. Roy O. Wilkin. Indio. Calif., last gave its location as 40 miles southeast of Cape Lookout. 'It was flying low over the water at the time, searching for a Navy Reserve plane reported downed in this area. . The Navy plane, a PV2, was later located in Pamlico Sound, and four of its five-man crew rescued. With Lieutenant Wilkin in the jet was M/Sgt. Gerald A. Morreau, Havelock, a radar operator. The public information office yesterday said that there was still hope that the men may have sur vived the crash. A plane from Cherry Point land ed Monday afternoon at the Beau fort-Morehead City airport when it had engine trouble. The trouble wasn't serious and it later returned to the base. Rotarians Hear Talk, Solos Mrs. Robert Carney, advance publicity agent for the Graaa Roots Opera Company, Raleigh, waa the guest speaker at the meeting of the Beaufort Rotarians at th? home ai the president, Halaey Paul, Tuesday night. Mrs. Carney sang three songs, One Kias, Deep in my Heart, and Through the Years. She said the Graaa Roeti Opera Company is better know through out the nation than in its own home state. Mrs. Carney said the movement started in 1B48 in Raleigh as the hobby of a group headed by A. J. Fletcher. The Grass Roots Opera started appearing in schools in 1901. She explained that the purposes of the company arc to provide support for young singers who are studying for opera and to bring good music and entertainment to small towns. She pointed out thst the operas are in English and the costumes are made in Noith Carolina. ^ Bruce Tarkfngton. principal of the Beaufort Schools, said that the money raised at the school from the performance will be used for scholarships . There will be a matinee and evening perfonunce of the opera, Don Paaquale, at the Beaufort School Dec. 2. The Morehead City town commis sioners met last night at the muni cipal Irallding for their November fission. rVM il 4tr*.?A i '< ? ? The United States Coast Guard ionducted'< a nine-hour hearing Tuesday on the Dixie B-Dewey col lision which occurred last Friday morning in the sluice at Cape Look out. The Coast Guard investigation was held to determine the possi bility of preventing such accidents in the future and not t? establish which party DM* haw MHSdl Wltey Taylor Jr., Beaufort, rep resented Charles Davis, owner of the trawler Dixie B, and George Rountree, Wilmington, represented the Webb Bunker Co., owner of the Dewey, a menhaden boat fish ing for Wallace Fisheries, More head City. Should action to recover damages be undertaken, the suit, an action in admiralty, will be filed in fed eral court, New Bern. Tuesday's hearing took place in the grand jury room on the first floor of the courthouse, Beaufort. James Raymond Gaskill, Beau fort, captain of the Dixie B and Harry Willis, captain of the Dewey, both believe that they had the right of way before the collision of their boats Nov. 12 between 7 and 7:30 a.m. Lt. A. S. Zabinski of the United States Coast Guard, Norfolk, brought the witnesses in one at a time. The first to be questioned was Captain Gaskill of the Dixie B. Captain Gaskill said that the Dixie B left Beaufort about 5:30 a.m. last Friday for ocean shrimp ing. He explained that the boat had a draft of 7% feet and had na cargo aboard. Fair Wnthn When asked the condition of the weather. Captain Gaskill replied, "Pretty a morning as I hope to see The wind was to the northeast and there was just a little swell." Another trawler, the Evelyn Smith, was ahead of the Dixie B about 100 to 200 yards, he said. Captain Gaskill explained that he did not use a chart for going in and out of the harbor. He stated that he went westward after be passed the BeaufwL bar but changed back to eastwarowter a crew member of the Evelyn Smith indicated that the shrimp ing wasn't good to the west. He saw two boats coming, with the Dewey first, when he swung in to the sluice, he said. The Dewey was about three-quarters of a mile away when she was first sighted by members of the Dixie B, accord ing to Captain Gaskill. He said, "The Dewey kept bear ing toward us instead of away. We See INVESTIGATION, Page ? Tide Table Tides st the Beaufort Bsr HIGH LOW Friday, Nov. !? 3:26 a.m. 3:40 p.m. 8:48 a.m. 10:04 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 24 4:33 p.m. 1C ?(?day, Nov. 21 4:21 a.m. 10:4S a.m. 10:90 p.m. 5:11 a.m. 9:21 p.m. Maaday. N?*. 22 9:96 a.m. ?:07 p.m. 11:34 a.m. 12:23 p.m. 8:37 a.m. 8:47 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 21 u 12:15 a.m. I** pjn. SBA Office, Beaufort, To Close at 5 Today The Small Business Adminis tration office, set up in the court house for making disaster loans, will close at 5 p.m. today. , After today, persons wanting ness after huitfeane-caused loss, must apply to the SBA office, SOU >. Loin hardy St, Richmond. Va. A. H. Graham, SBA office manager here, said disaster loon applications may be filed as late as May 1, 1955. Official Names Bank Board H. C. Woolen Jr., vice-president of the Commercial National Bank of Kinston, yesterday announced the names of men on the advisory board of the bank's Sea Level branch. They are Cecil Morris and Clay ton Fulcher Jr., both of Atlantic, and Alvah Taylor. Sea Level. Mr. Morris operates a store at Atlantic and is chairman of the state commercial fisheries com mittee. Mr. Fulcher is operator of i seafood shipping business and a member of the North Caro lina Fish Dealers Association. Mr. Taylor, of V. Taylor and Sons. Sea l.evel. is also. a merit ber of the county board of commis sioners. Cross-Arm Burns Tuesday Night A broken insulator on a 13,000 volt line at 23rd and Bay Streets, Morehead' City, caused a fire on the cross-arm of a power pole at 10 o'clock Tuesday night. The fire department was called and Carolina Power and Ught Co. notified. The fire caused outtages at Atlantic Beach, the west part of Morehead City, and along the high way west of Morehead. Power was mtored in an hour and a half. A few minutes before the cross arm fire, the street light circuit grounded at the port, putting one street Ught circuit out for two hours. George Stovall, manager of Caro lina Power and Light here, said that the two difficulties were prob ably caused by damp weather and that the effects of the hurricane are still showing up. There hasn't been enough rain to wash the salt off the power equip ment, he says. Menu Office Cloaed C. L. Beam,' county veterans officer, left yesterday for Winaton Salem to attend a conference for service officers this weekend. His office will re-open Monday, and ciaae Thursday for the Thanks fhtac holiday. Judge Invokes Year Suspended Term Tuesday Defendant Gives Notice Of Appeal to Superior Court; Bond Set at $150 Harold Lloyd Fisher, charged with non-support, sentenced Tuesday in County^Recorder's court to one year on 4he roads after being found guilty of fail ing to comply with a suspended sentence he received Jan. 20, 1953. Fisher appealed to Superior Court and Judge Lambert Morris set his bond at $500. Albert S. Slalkovsky, charged with drunken driving, was found guilty of careless and reckless driving and was fined $125 and taxed court costs. Pays $150 Fine Kenneth R. Hightower was fined $150 and assessed costs for speed ing, careless and reckless driving, and drunken driving. Sixteen persons were charged with speeding. They are Allen M. Smith, William E. Dueitt, Richard Coulter Armstrong, Dollie Riggs Tasko, Domnic Defilippi, Jr., Rich ard L. Pritchard, Royce Potter. Gilbert K. Lawrence, George L. Heidt, Emerson Weyers, Helen S. Weeks, Otis J. Morrow, George Walton Davis, Jr., Edward Hen derson, Gerald Peden, and Robert J. Potter. Defilippi was fined $50 and taxed costs while Peden faced a $25 fine and costs. Davis, Armstrong. Lawrence, and Weeks were fined $10 and were | assessed costs of court. Smith, Tasko, Pritchard, PoWer, Heidt, | Weyers, Morrow, Henderson and Potter were taxed court costs. The case against Dueitt was left open for future prosecution. John Tony Wilson, charged with drunken drivings no driver's li cense and failing to transfer auto registration was foumj guilty of not having driver's license . He was fined $10 and taxed costs. Pays Cost* Bobby Stroud wis taxed costs for driving on the wrong side of the road. W|nston Hunter Hill, charged wMl hav in* insufficient brakes, and Mil W, Burton. rharged with atop at a stop sign, was assessed coat* of court. * Joseph Rabert Darden had to pay a fine of (10 and costs for not having a driver's license, fail ing to give a proper hand signal, having improper equipment, and having improper license plates. Alex Graham Jr. was taxed coats of court for following too closely. The case against Robert J. Robic kard Jr. was left open. He is charged with not having a muffler on his car. Mark Eugene Hanlin, chargr l with failing to stop at a stop sirn, and Sam Mitchell, charged wi'h not having a driver's license, were assessed court costs. Hubert E. Gaskins had to pay a fine of $23 and coats of court cm a charge of drunken driving. Cases Continued Cases which were continued arc Matthew A. Marshall, drunken driving; Theodore Johnson, bad check; Isaac Blango, following too closely: William C. Rose, failing to stop at a stop sign; James Tay lor. disturbing the peace, being a public nuisance and resisting ar rest. Frank Lee Johnson, insufficient brakea. no driver's license; James P. Strickland, no driver's license; John Murrill Jr., drunken driving, no driver's license, careless and reckless driving; Donald E. Gilles pie, driving drunk; James Harold Wade, peeping torn; Robert Leo Esminger, no driver's license, speeding. Carl C. Goodwin, bad check; Ro bert R. Mitchell, improper passing; Charles G. Morris, James G. Suggs, both charged with exceeding the Beaufort bridge weight limit; Cur tis Gillikin. speeding, careless and reckless driving; Frank Wesley, speeding, careless and reckless driving and drunken driving; Otto See COURT, Page 2 Beaufort Town Board proposes County Dog Control Plan Special Court Term to Open At 9:30 Monday The special criminal term of Superior Court will open at 9:30 Monday morning with Judge W. H. S. Burgwyn presiding. It will be a three-day . session due to Thanksgiving being Thurs day. Cases to go before the grand jury involve charges against the following defendants: Daisy Rowe, Oscar McLean Kennedy, Pennuel Jesse Tillett, Flossie Reel, Edward Lee Piner, James E. McCotter. Buddy L. Prince, Thomas E. Brewington, Raymond D. Weaver, Ronald R. St. Cyr, Ted Day, K. P. B. Bonner Jr., Johnnie Logue, Ford Joseph, Paul J. Snyder. Aloysius C. Peck, Bryan W. Carr, Jake Raymond Baker, Adram Mo hamcd and Thurman Lassiter. In addition to the grand jury cases, approximately 60 other cases are docketed. The extremely heavy docket is due to the cancella tion of the October term of court because of the hurricane. A. H. James, clerk of Superior Court, said it may be possible to clear many .of the cases rapidly by defendants' entering guilty pleas. Burglar Enters Eastman Home A burglar entered the George Kastman home, F.. Front Street, Beaufort between 1 and 2 a.m. yes terday and took about $5 from Mrs. Eastman's pocketbook. Sheriff Hugh Salter, Deputy Sheriff Marshall Ayacue, George Smith. Uofehead township con sult*. and two Beaufort ?officer Carlton Garner and Steve Beach em. combed the neighborhood until dawn but could find no trace of the thief. Sheriff Salter said that a toy pistol was found at the foot of Mrs Eastman's bed. The burglar evi dently dropped it, he said, when Mrs. Eastman turned the light on by her bed to look at the clock. When she snapped on the light, he man rose from the floor by .he bed where he had been going ;hrough Mrs. Eastman's pocket book. He fled immediately and Mrs. Eastman could only describe him as wearing dark pants and a dark sweater. She said she didn't know whet her he was old or young, Negro or white She roused neighbors who called the police. Mr. Eastman was* at Cedar Is land He returned at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Sleeping in the room with Mrs. Eastman at the time she woke and saw the thief was her 11-year-old son, Joe. Sheriff Salter said the burglar probably entered through an un locked' door at the side of the house. Because Mrs. Eastman was expecting her husband to come home, all the lights in the house had been left burning except the ones in her bedroom. Mrs. Eastman said she was not sure exactly how much money waa taken but it waa leaa than $5. Mr. Eastman yesterday express ed his appreciation to the officeri for their prompt response to the call to hia home and their dili gence in searching for the thief. Parking meter receipts in Beau fort for October were $022.82, Dan Walker, clerk, reported yesterday. Meter fines during the month amounted to $60.59. Waitress , Milk Man Win Town Courtesy Contest Mrs. Roberta Woodcock and Lennis Brinson have won the cour tciy contest sponsored In More head City by the retail merchanta com mittee of the Chamber o( Com merce. Mra. Woodcock, a waitress at Capt. Bill's Waterfront Reataurant, and Mr. Brinson. delivery mar for White's Ice Cream and Milk Co., received by far the moat votes in the two-week contest which opened Nov. 1, according to Ted Davis, chamber manager. Each will be prmnted today with (23 check* from the Morehead City Chamber of Commerce. The presentation will b? made by Per nard Leary, president of the cham ber. Mra. Woodcock, now known aa "Miss Courtesy," baa a daughter Linda, and has been a waitress at Capt. Bill's for 14 years. Her home is at 1307 Evans St. Mr. Brinson, "Mr. Courtesy," lives at DOB Fisher St. and has been a delivery man for White'a for the past two years. He and Mrs. Brin son have two sons, Lennis and Billie. More than 800 salespeople com peted in the contest. The public cast votes for the person they be lieved to be the most courteous. Correction The restaurant hours listed in the Sea Level Inn ad on page 4, aection 2, are in error. Meals are served from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun day; and from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m., 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. weekdays. Sea Level Events Will Begin at 9 Tomorrow Tomorrow will be a busy day at Sea Level and Atllntic. The schedule of eveaU foliowa: 9 a.m. ? Sea Level branch of Commercial National Bank of Kinatoo opens 11 a.m. ? Anniversary ceremony at Sea Level Hospital in ob servance of conclusion of a year's operation 12--Oyster Roast on hospital Krounds 8 p.m. ? Sea Level Chamber of Commerce meeting, Atlantic merer meeting, Atlantic School Auditorium Stories, pictures and congrat ulatory messages on the hospital anniversary and the bank open ing appear in section 2 of this issue. Contractor Starts Tearing Down Old Lab Building Tearing down of the two-story frame building at the Fish and Wildlife Station, Pivcrs Island, started Tuesday. The building, constructed in 1901 as a summer laboratory only, is being razed be cause a new laboratory has been built. The contractor for the razing operation is Steve Roberts Paint Co.. Morehead City. Contract price for tearing down and removing the building is $4,670. The opera tion is expected to be completed in 60 days. In 1925 the building now being taken away was equipped with heat and electricity to permit its use for fishery research on a year round basis. Closed during the second world war. it reopened in 1949 as head quarters for Middle and South At lantic Fishery Investigations. Recall** estimates to renovate the old v,u*Ming were higher than the cost of building a new lab, it was decided to do away with the 53-year-old structure. Construction of a new, single floor concrete block building be gan in December 1953 and was completed in July of this year. A new service building, to house ma chine shops and supplies, was completed in September 1953. When the old building has been taken down, a new concrete road and parking area will be built and the area landscaped to conform with the modern buildings. In charge of the fisheries sta tion is G. B. Talbot. Another change on Pivers Island this year was the addition of a re search laboratory at the Duke Ma rine Station. The Duke station is located south of the federal fish eries lab. Morehead City Doctor to Join Surgeons' Group Dr. John W. Morris Will B? Inducted at Rites At Atlantic City Dr. John W. Morri*, Morehead | City, will be inducted tonight as a fellow of the American College of Surgeons at Atlantic City, N. J. More than a thousand surgeons will be honored in cap-and-gown ceremonies which will close the annual five-day clinical congress. The American College of Surgeons, largest in the world, has a mem bership of 20,000 Fellowship entitling the re cipient to the designation, "FACS," following his name, is awarded to Dr. John Morris ... to receive honor doctors who fulfill comprehensive requirements for acceptable medi cal education and advanced train ing as a specialist in one of the branches of surgery, and who gave evidence of good moral character and ethical practice, according to Oreer William*, director o< public relations. Twenty-eight other doctors from North V .irolina wM ' ah* be In ducted tonight with Dr. Morris. Dr Morris is a graduate of the University of Virginia, class of 1B36. He interned two years at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Richmond, and from 1S138 to IMS practiced in North Wilkesboro. He started praotice in Morehead City in October 1945. Dr. Morris is an associate member of the In ternational College of Surgeon* and has been active fn civic affairs here. He is a past president of the Morehead City Rotary Club, a member of the Town Board, the Morehead City fire department, Chamber of Commerce, the County Medical Society and is the immedi ate past president of the More head City Golf and Country Club. Dr. and Mra< Morris have a son, Watson, and three daughters, Virginia, Evelyn and> Mary Alice. Their home is at 2410 Evan* St. Decision on Zoning Change Deferred Beaufort's town board, in session Monday night at the town hall, authsrized the town attorney. Gene Smith, to contact other towns in the county relative to presenting a county dog warden pro posal to the County Board of Commissioners. Mr Smith explained that, by statute, a county is enabled to hire an officer to help control stray dogs. The attorney said the prob lem is too big for towns alone to handle because unwanted dogs are brought into town from rural | areas. He added that county handling of the problem has proved effec tive in other parts of the state. It was suggested that the county health board's support be solicited as well as Newport and Morehead City's. The attorney was authorized to draw up a resolution and present it to the county commissioners. Dan Walker, town clerk, said that strays arc becoming increas ingly dangerous and that one mad dog was killed in town last week. Action Deferred The board deferred action on a request by W H. (Piggy) Potter, Beaufort. Mr. Potter appeared be fore the hoard and asked if the town could make a decision, by Jan. 1. on whether the block be tween Queen and Pollock on Front would be re-zoned to allow commer cial structures on the waterfront. Mr. Potter explained that the firm, Carteret Services, bought the Dey property in that block to de velop it as a business site. On March 28, he added, they requested a permit to construct docks and on July 28 of this year the koard was reminded that they had made no decision on the application. He said that it is Mccssary that the board make a decision so that plans can be made for the coming year. "I'm not InOrfMlad ? putting obstructions on the waterfront," Mr. Potter told the board. "I'm interested in attracting people who will spend money. I'm not interest ed in this real estate venture sole ly for myself, but for others who will benefit through it," Even if the board would grant permission for commercialization, with certain restrictions, Mr. Pot ter Said such decision would be ac ceptable if the restrictions weren't unreasonable. Mr. Potter forthrightly told the board that he is interested in de veloping the entire block from Queen to Pollock. He said that he doubted that the Hill property (at Queen and Front) could be ac quired. but emphasized that he's interested In the property east of that. The Dickinson property, he corn See BOARD, Page 1 16 Churches Plan to Have Floats in Parade Nov. 26 Cold Front Due To Move In The thermometer has had a steady rise in Carteret County this week but there is a predicted drop in temperature on its way. The mercury moved up to 69 on Tuesday and Wed nesday and went ^ even higher yester day but the weath er forecast has cooler weather in _ store for the coun- ' ty from Friday on. Doth Wednesday / and Thursday C#1 j Predicted dawned in rain and (og. By noon yesterday, the sun came out bringing spring-like tem peratures. The average temperature has | been about 60 degrees. Day Max. Mia. Friday 66 45 Saturday 83 49 Sunday 83 50 Monday 88 55 Tuesday 89 57 Wednesday 89 82 Clab la Meet The Carteret Buainess and Pro fessional Women's Club will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Odd Fellows Building, Beaufort. Mem bers who cannot attend should call 2-5341 no later than nooa Saturday. ' Floats from 16 churches arc scheduled to appear Friday in the Morehead City Chri?tma> parade which ia being Jointly sponsored by the Morehead City Merchants Association and the Carteret County Ministers Association. Startinf tine for the parade ia 8 o'clock. The parade wilt feature only re ligious floats this year. Santa Claus will arrive in town the next day. He will bring -with him bal loons for the children. Christmas lights will be turned on along Arendell Street for the parade which will originate at the Morehead City Recreation Center. All parade units and floats wi|l begin lining up at 6:30 p.m Signs for the floats will be furnished and placed on the floats at the recrea tion Center by members of the re tail merchants committee. The churches have been assigned phaaet of the coming of Christ which their floats are to depict. Several choirs will participate. Churches taking part in the parade and the title of their floats are as follows: SL Andrew's Epis copal, Morehead City, "Christ in Christmas;" First Methodist. More head City, "The Coming of Christ;" First Presbyterian, Morehead City, "Annunciation to Mary;" Ann Street Methodist, Beaufort, "Mary's Viait to Elizabeth;" St. Paul's Episcopal, Beaufort "Decree of Caeaar Auguatus." First Baptiat, Morehead City, "The Journey to Jeruaalem;" Franklin Memorial Methodist, Morehead City, "No Room in the Inn;" Olad Tidings Tabeeraacle, Morehead City, "Mary and Joseph Find Shelter," Parkview BapUat Mission, Morehead City, "Shep herds Abiding in the Fields;" Free Will Baptist, Morehead City, "Angels Appear to Shepherds.'' Core Creek Methodist, Beaufort, "The Manger;" St. James Metho dist, Newport, "Shepherd* Visit the Babe;" First Baptist, Beau fort, "Wise Men Follow the Star;" Newport Baptist Mission, "Wise Men Before Christ;" Davis Baptist, "The Infant Jesus Brought to Temple;" Sea Level Baptist, "The Hope of the World." Six to Answer Speeding Counts Six persons were cited in More head City on charges of speeding this week. Those receiving citations are Ray F. Garrett. Morehead City; Gene W. Bradford. Cherry Point; Andrew Jenkins, Beaufort; Julian Dewey Willis, Morehead City; James Foater Frink, Shallotte; and Alexander Kontoa, New Bern. State Highway Patrolman R. H. Brown cited Frink Saturday and Willis Sunday while Morehead City Police Capt Buck Newsome gave a citation to Garrett Monday. Morehead City Patrolman W. J. Condfe cited Bradford and Jen kins Tuesday. Patrolman Homer Lejcls cited Kontoa Wednesday. ? Will Smith. Morehead City, was arrested Tuesday on a charge of public drunktnnMs by Sgt Carl Bunch.