Seoul Course
To Start Monday
At Newport
Tile training course for Girl
Scout leaders of Beaufort, More
head City and Newport will start
next Tuesday. Sept. 17, at the com
nmerty fcailding, Newport. The
course wiH continue through Fri
day, Sept. 20. Hours are 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. daily. I
The course is open to troop
leaders, assistant leaders and those i
who way become leaders or ataia- |
tants. i
It is offered by the Coastal Car- ,
ollna Couucrt of the Girl Scouts ,
aod is free.
Policies and structure of Scout- |
ing will be outlined, songs and
games for use at troop meetings (
will be taught, as well as outdoor (
cooking, fire-building and other '
camp skills.
The leadership course at Atlan
tic started yesterday and will con
tinue through Friday. Instructors
there are Miss Elizabeth Hawley,
executive director of the Coastal
Carolina Council, Mrs. Dorothy
Porter, district director of Carteret |
and Craven Counties and Miss
Connie Grant, district director,
Wayne County.
Instructing at Newport will be
Mrs. Eleanor Morse, district direc
tor of Onslow and Duplin Counties
and Mrs. Porter.
The courses total 20 hours and
credit will be given each adult
completing the course. Scout offi
cials ask that leaders attend as ,
many sessions as possible if they ?
cannot be present at all sessions.
At least eight must attend the
first day or the course will be can
celled. If interest is shown, work
shops for leaders will be scheduled
later, such as instruction on pro
ficiency badges for intermediate
Seouts.
Aid to Blind
Program Heard
By Lions Club
The Lions program (or assisting
the blind was the subject discussed
by William N. Cannon at Thurs
day night's meeting of the More
head City Lions Club at Hotel Fort
Maeon. Mr. Cannon is director of
the psychological services and re
search division of the State Com
mission for the Blind.
He showed color slides of his I
recent trip to Europe. Subjects in
the slides were various European
institutions for the blind. Slides
showing the features of Camp But
ner near Raleigh were also shown.
Camp Butner and other func
tions of the State Commission for
the Blind are partially supported
by Lions Club funds, according to
Oecer Allred, Lions publicity chair
man.
Richard Napier, Wilmington,
who is counsellor for the blind in
eastern North Carolina, was also
present at the meeting.
James E. Crowe, president, who
has returned from a vacation in
Arkansas where he was visiting
relatives, presided.
Victor Wickiaer was called on
to report on his boating experi
ences, but he declined with a "no
comment."
All Lions interested in partici
pating in the Morehead centennial
celebration met at the town hall
last night.
Captain Fred
(Continued from Page 1)
nun and treasurer of the building
committee which is active in build
ing new Sunday School rooms in
the church.
Captain Gillikin joined the Beau
fort Blue Lodge Masons ill 1809
and is now a 32d degree Mason.
He joined the Scottish Rite in
1925. tbe Shrine in 19M. and the
York Rite, all of New Bern.
Captain Gillikin has six daugh
ters and two softs. They are Mrs.
Be! vi Botarth and Miaa Iris GiBI
kin of Camp Lejeune, Mrs. Kath
erine Holm of Baltimore, and Mrs.
Leona Russell, Mrs. Iva G. Fisher.
Mrs. Rebecca Gaskill, Wavland
Gillikin. and Thomas H. Gillikin.
all of Marshallberg.
Captain Fred has ? livrty Inter
est in politics. At a matter of fact
he has a lively interest in every
thing going on about him. He's an
other one of those selid cttiiens
who helpa make Carteret a fas
cinating and worthwhile plac* to
lhre.
AAUW to Entertain
At Coffee Friday
Members and guests of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women, Beaufort-Moreheaii
City branch, will attend a coffee
hoar Friday it S p.m. at the civic
center, Morehead City.
In charge of the social affair it
Mrs Theodore Rice, membership
chairman.
The coffee was planned at an
executive board meeting Thursday
night It the ctrlc center. In addi
tion to members of the hoard, Mrs
Robert Lee Humher, Oreenvllle.
peat piesMeirt of the State AAUW.
waa present.
Principals Report on School
Programs in Civil Defense
Board
(Continued from Page 1)
.V U. Copper and Jack Savage.
Civil l*fefise (Jtrertor, relative to
identifying property owners on the
beach during hurricane*. J
Mayor Cooper said that red
stickers have been prepared for
bench property owners so that dur
ing a storm or other type disaster,
guard* at the beach bridge will
readily be able to identify those
who hare reason for being on the
tieach.
The town board commended
Chief Moore for his report. The
chief assumed his duties last
month.
Mayor Cooper read a letter from
Edwin Pate, resident of the Ocean
Ridge area. Mr. Pate informed the
board that residents in his area
were making inquiry as to the ad
visability of constructing groins
uutuard from the beach in front of
their homes.
Codification Discussed
Wiley Taylor, Beaufort attorney,
who has been contacted relative to
codifying town ordinances, appear
ed before the board. Mr. Taylor
said that ordinances should be put
in legiil language, ordinances
should be adopted that are not now
on the town books and some which
have been passed should be clari
fied.
He proposed cross-indexing of
the ordinances so that they would
be readily accessible.
The board decided that Mr. Tay
lor should be paid $300 for the
work, plus cost of the ordinance
book if the League of Municipali
ties could not do the work at sub
stantially less cost.
Mrs. Russell Hollowell, Atlantic
Beach, appeared before the board
and made requests relative to
street lights and street repair. A.
B Bass, beach resident, made
further inquiry about a wall the
town has asked him to move.
Phone Rates
Commissioner Shelby Freeman
reported that he had written Sam
Worthington, state utilities com
missioner, relative to the "exces
sive" phone rates for Atlantic
Beach.
Commissioner Freeman said that
a Carolina Telephone and Tele
graph Co. official is scheduled to
call on him soon to discuss the
matter. The town official said that
Atlantic Beach phone service runs
about $4 higher than Morehead
City rates.
Commissioner Lanier asked
Mayor Cooper for clarification of
ownership of beach waterfront
property in town. Mayor Cooper
said that he and his family own
the property between the high
water mark and the town board
walk, but the deed specifies that
the area be dedicated to public use
for a hundred years.
Commissioner Lanier was re
quested to invite Tom Rivers, en
gineer, to the next board meeting
to confer about a bill Rivers claims
the town owes him.
H. M. Eure, clerk, gave a finan
cial report. Taxes collected during
June totaled $4,435.31 and during
July and August $3,206.88. Being
held in reserve for drainage work
is $6,688.24 from storm reimburse
ment funds and owing T. A. Lov
ing, contractor, is $7,500 in pay
ment for seawall constructed across
street-ends at the waterfront.
Commissioner Lanier said that
the federal government hopes to
pay towns the remaining 10 per
cent due on storm repair work by
the end of thia month.
The next meeting of the board
will be in December. Attending the
meeting, in addition to those men
tioned were Commissioners L. T.
White and W. C. Whitehnrst.
Club
(Continued from Pace 1)
so e^is^j^s ro^ieooo^itotlve Oil t^fce
I.Mlnoxvillc- Straits bridge project.
Discuaaion on all portion* of the
educational program were deferred
until the next meeting.
Thomas H. GHllkin informed
the club that the fire engine and
generator being sought should be
obtainable in the near future.
Roy Eu banks. Beaufort photo
grapher. scheduled to speak to the
club and take a group picture, was
present, but his talk and the pic
ture were deferred until the next
meeting. The dub will meet for
dinner at ? p ro. Saturday. Sept.
22, at the Harbor Lights Restau
rant, Marshallberg.
Mr. Eubank* joined the club.
Another new member la Frederick
Russell, bringing membership to
SI. The "Ray" Davis admitted as
a member at a previous meeting
is Raymond (Hardcrab) Davis of
Norfolk.
Claude Brown reported on clab
finances and Alton Gaskltl, secre
tary, read mlnates of the previous
meeting during the business ses
sion. Mr. Valentine presided.
r*ar AMaad MeMlag
Attending the recent meeting at
New Bern la support of 9eathern's
efforts to acquire the AtlC were
D. G. Bell, Mayor George Dill, J.
A. DuBoU, and Dr. B. f. Royal,
all of Morebead City.
? Two principals of the county (
hive informed H. L. Joslyn, county
super intendent of schools, of ac-,
tioci they have taken in connection I
with the Civil Defense program. |
They are J. W. Johnson, prin
cipal of the Atlantic School, and!
S. E. licLendon, principal of W.
S King School, Morehead City.
Mr Johnson pouted out that
the Atlantic school building is
the "only suitable building for
protection during an air raid," and
is available to the people of Stacy,
Sea Level, Atlantic and Cedar
Island in case of attack.
He painted out, however, that
more medical supplies should be
on hand at the school and suggest
ed thrt an inspection be made of
the building to determine to what j
extent it would give protection |
"School children already ki;ow
. what to do in case of an air raid
! and fire during school," he re
ported.
Instruction Offered
! Mr McLendon pointed out that ,
I the function of the school is to I
provide instruction in the various
phases of Civil Defense and what
to do in case of emergency,
j Mr. McLendon paid that a school
I Civil Defense committee has been
{organized. It consists of the prin
cipal, a teacher, a student, the
school janitor, and a member of j
the Parent-Teacher Association, as-,
j sisted by a representative of the
'county health department.
| Teachers have been given infor- ,
; mation to puss on to the students
and first aid stations have been(
established in the principal's of
fice and J. R. Thompson s class
i room.
Drtvm Taught
School bus drivers have been in
structed as to their duties in case
of emergency, the school patrol is
receiving instruction in first aid
and is being taught what to do in
ease of an air raid.
in a mental healtk aid guidance
program, students are betnK
taught, through the Civil Defense
committee and faculty, self-ra
liance, calmness, food production
and preservation, sanitation, how
to care for minor illnesses and
recreation (how to entertain each
other and keep occupied during
trying times or crisis).
Also in connection with the Civil
Defense program the children are
being taught to maintain good per
sonal health, bow to care for the
sick, community health and sanita
tion, safety, fire protection and
fire fighting, first aid and emer
gency care.
Through the physical education
program they are being taught
physical fitness, leadership, group
participation and recreation.
All schools in the county, Mr
Jrislyn said, have been requested
to gear their instruction programs
to fit the needs of nationally strong
Civil Defense program.
Principals of other schools who
were reported to be working on
Civil Defense programs at the
close of the 1955-56 school year
were Bruce Tarkington Beaufort,
Lenwood Lee, Moreheud City, and
E. B. Comer, Newport.
Budget Commission Gets
Requests for State Ports
gupp/rit NATIONAL
CIVIL DEFENSE WEEK
. SFDTFMBEH ^15 1956
Miss Dorothy Avery
Joins Carteret
Library Staff
Mrs. J. 0. Barbour Jr., Be?u
fort, chairman of the Carteret
County Public Library board, has
announced that Miss Dorothy
Avery, Beaufort, has been employ
ed at the library.
Miss Avery will work afternoons
from 2 to 5. Mrs. Paul Woodard,
librarian, will be at the library in
the morning. (Mrs. W. L. Woodard
was erroneously mentioned ?? li
brarian in a story on the library
in Friday's paper).
Mrs. Barbour said that the board
is very happy that Miss Avery, (
trained librarian, has accepted a
position on the staff. "She has al
ready done a tremendous amount
of work and we have extensive
plans for improving library ser
vice," she added.
Work is being done now on in
stalling a gas heating system in
the library reception area, where
the charge desk is located.
Because of the high ceilings in
the building, it is extremely diffi
cult to heat. Mrs. Barbour ex
plained. No attempt will be made
to heat the west end of the build
ing.
? Raleigh (AP) ? The Advisory
Budget Commission received re
quests Thursday for permanent
improvements totaling $5,335,236
for the state ports at Wilmington
and Morehead City.
Col. Richard S. Marr, director of
the State Ports Authority, told the
commission that the new facilities
are "an absolute necessity if we
jare to continue our growth."
Colonel Marr said "numerous
ships" were turned away from the
ports last year because of lack of
dock and shed space. Of the re
quests, more than 3V2 million
would be for the Wilmington port
for a 1,100-foot dock extension,
transit shed and road and railroad
construction.
The request included one mil
lion for warehouses, railroad and
road construction at Morehead
City, and $100,000 for a new water
tank at Morehead City.
Other items requested for Wil
mington included $200,000 to reno
vate a building for warehouse
space, $160,000 for a crane, and
$50,000 for land purchase.
The ports authority's operating
budget calls for an increase dur
ing the 1957-59 biennium. It re
quested $262,867 the fifst year and
$265,248 the second year. The
budget for the current fiscal year
is $167,017.
W. B. Chalk Moderates
Panel on Poarsall Plan
W. B. Chalk was moderator at
a discussion of the Pearsall Plan
at the Thursday dinner meeting
of More head City Rotary Club at
Fleming's restaurant.
Members of the panel were H.
L. Joslyn, county superintendent
of achoola. Mayor George W. Dill
and Dr. Darden Eure.
Guests were Dr. Robert L. Hum
ber, Greenville, Allen Knott, Kin
ston, and Walter O'Dell, Kanna
polia.
President H. S. Gibbs Jr. pre
aided.
Poncing by tho Dark of the Moon
Lark of nwnHlta MMMk
it Mm CRy VarM On la
Heals Afloat holiday weckeaJ cn
tt Ttr H??t yadrttmra M their iMrti
lUkM Am ma. iv inn wu ht
Urn
( Utar Day weekeed. FlMdtlfbta
M Saturday ntfkt MHk| dM Tar
J. B. Styron
Accepts Position
With Bendix
John Boyee Styron. son of Mr
and Mrs. John Gordon Styron,
Stacy, has been employed by Ben
dix Radio Corp.. Baltimore, as a
junior engineer in the Department
of Radar Design.
"J. B." as he is known, is a grad
uate of Atlantic High School and
Stat* College where he received his
bachelor's dtgree in electrical en
gineering July 13. 1936.
He was graduated from Atlantic
a< the age of 17 in the class of
1952. He ranked fourth in his class.
H* was president and giitorian uf
the senior class and won the sci
ence and mathematics awards.
During his senior year he was
president of the 4-H Club and later
was selected county winner in his
J. B. Styron
. . . Atlantic graduate
4-H Farm and Home Electric
project. He attended the 4-H Con
gress in Raleigh and was awarded
a wrist watch as a second place
winner in the territorial division.
In the fall of 1952 Styron enter
ed East Carolina College and there
became a member of the Indus
trial Arts Club. In 1953 he trans
ferred to State College and set
about to do four years' college
work in three years, which he ac- 1
complished.
In his junior year he became a I
member of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers and in his j
senior year became affiliated with
the Institute of Radio Engineers.
After graduation, he considered .
positions with firms in New York |
and Newport News, Va., but de
cided to accept an earlier offer
from pendix in Baltimore. J
He says, "If I can ever learn my
way around this huge plant. I may (
be able to contribute something to
radar designing after all!"
Coast Guard Helps
Michael J Monday s
The tanker Michael J. sent a re- 1
quest for aid to the Coast Guard
Station at Fort Macon yesterday
afternoon. Due to heavy seas she I
was making only six knots and had
run out of fresh water for her boil
ers before she could make port.
The Michael J. is a Mathiason
Tankers Industries Inc. ship out
of Philadelphia. She was headed
for New York from a Gulf or
South American port with a load
of petroleum.
The Coast Guard buoy tender
Conifer met the Michael J. and
transferred enough water from the
Conifer to get the tanker to port
safely.
Emeritus Civic Club
Will Meet Monday Night
The Emeritui Civic Club, More
head City, will resume its monthly
meetings next Monday at 7:30 at
the civic center, Morehead City.
The club meets the third Mon
day of each month except July and
August.
$3.78 Costs Harvey Lewis
One-Year Term on Roads
Harvey Lewis, More bead City <
was sentenced to a year on the
io County Roeorter , Co?5
Thursday He was convicted of
!?I8kfh?k 'or another
Pwson and rather than giving the
money ,0 whom it ?? JUe,
Lewis was sentenced to six 1
(months in Morehead City Record
ers court last week and now faces I
two charges of forgery. The case*
were continued in Morehead City I
court yesterday. Lewis is being |
held in the county jail.
rn T,a,TPa Green was given six
months on the roads. He was
charged with larc?ny.
Thugs who paid sb and coats'
were Russell Paul Kossman, speed
ing and driving on the wrong side
of the road; Barry Lee Words
worth, careless and reckless driv
ing; and Eugene McDermott, pub
lic drunkenness.
Charged f 10 and costs were Josh
Smith, no drivers license; and
Earlie Dee Matthews, improper
muffler and speeding.
Hillman George was given a
one-year sentence, suspended on
condition that he pay ? each week
for the support of a minor child
Robert Franklin Foy Jr. paid
costs for a charge of larceny, and
Elbert Thomas Jr. paid costs for
allowing an unlicensed person to
drive.
Those who forfeited bond were
Henry c. Helms, public drunken
ness; Alvin Harris Mills, speeding;
Manvell Gonzulez, public drunken
ness; Mrs. Clara Modlin, no driv
ers license; Margaret Mills Bagg
running a stop sign; Clifton Lee
Ford, running a stop sign.
Charles David Jackson, improp
er muffler and driving on the
wrong side of the road; William
Douglas Guthrie, speeding; Julian
Billy Brumbler, speeding; Michael
J. Sarno, public drunkenness; and
Roland Charles Stone, public
drunkenness.
Because of lack of evidence the
state did not try Rebecca Salter
Goodwin, no driver's license; Ed
vin More McDonald, driving drunk,
Richard W. Boyd, expired license;
Alvin Harris Mills, speeding; and
Charlotte Eleane Taylor, no driv
er's license.
The court ruled malicious prose*
cution in the cases of James Wil
bur Taylor, assault; Elijah Smith,
assault; and Ina May Dixon, de
stroying personal property.
Those whose cases were con
tinued were Irvin Willis, Dewey
Willis, Ralph B. Lockey, Stanley J
Dixon, Leroy Branton. William
Marbley, Anna Stamps Transou
Randolph Reels, John Noe. I
Edgar Willis, Harry Leo Win-!
ters, Earl Eugene Trappe, William I
rranklin Garner, Norman Earl
Williams, Sylvester Smith, Isaiah
Reels, Ina Mae Dixon, Laverne Ar
thur Weires, Waverly Marcellus
amitn.
John Wilson Jr., Hitious Morris,
Richard John Kelly, Leo Simpson,
i.aClair Eweli Newsome, John
Thomas Wilson, Jesse Bell Gould,
John Hershel Vernon, Willie Ste
wart, and Rufus Brown.
15 Persons Help
In CD Program
Fifteen persons in the county
are now functioning u Civil De
fense officials.
They are James Willis, Civil De
fense chairman for Morehead City;
Mrs. W. J. Ipock, Civil Defease
chairman for Beaufort and county
CD publicity chairman; Herbert
Lewis, Beaufort, chairman of the
Ground Observer Corps, Mrs. Bea
trice Lewis, county health and
medical chairman; Adam Mayer,
communications chairman.
Civil Defense directors through
out the county are Monroe Gaskill.
Cedar Island; Clayton Fulcher Jr.,
Atlantic; Harrell Taylor, Sea Level;
Jack Savage, Atlantic and Bogue
Banks.
Headen Willis and Stanley Dail,
Smyrna and surrounding commun
ities; Blakely Pond, Davis; the
Rev. Roger Reeds, Stacy; Charles
Hill, Newport; and Earl Davis,
Harkers Island.
Chairmen at Harkers Island and
westward were recently appointed
in cooperation with the Red Cross
in a hurricane-preparedness pro
gram. County CD director Is Miss
Ruth Peeling, Morehead City.
Marshallberg at present is plan
ning a Civil Defense set up in Its
community development program.
Persons who have volunteered
their services to Civil Defense are
Bob Slater, Mrs. Danforth Hill,
David Beveridge, Bill Willis aid
Odell Merrill, all of Beaufort.
Mrs. I jura Qoigley, Ashley Jar
man and partyboat captains. More
head City; Selbert Morris, Crab
Point, and Joe Zajac, Salter Path.
Many civic and fraternal organi
zations, school groups, several bus
iness firms, the sheriffs depart
ment, police and fife departments
have also offered assistance in the
Civil Defense program.
Octogenarian Cekbrdfes
By Renewing Subscription
L. M. Jones of Morehead City
RFO eelebra*ed hit 80th birthday
Thursday by buying Mother sub
scription to THE NEWS-TIMES.
Mr Jones hit been lubwrib?(
regularly since the paper wai The
Coaster.
Scout Officials
Plan Annual
Fall Roundup
The second annual roundup by
the East Carolina Council of the
Boy Scouts of America got under
way here last night at a meeting I
of the Carteret District Committee
at the civic center, Morehead City
Chairman of the committee is Bob
Howard, Morehead City.
Ethan Davis, Morehead City, was
in charge of the roundtable con
ducted last night. Mr. Davis is dis
trict Scout commissioner.
Rudolph Alexander, Jacksonville,
district field director for Carteret
and Onslow Counties, announced
that free tickets to the North Caro
Una Wake Forest game at Chapel
Hill will be given to all Scouts
and leaders who round up new f
Scouts.
To get a free ticket, a Scout has
to bring in one new recruit. If a 1
unit gains five or more new Scouts, |
the Scoutmaster will get a free i
ticket.
The same program will be used
for Cubs, with theatre parties in- j
stead of football tickets as the ,
reward. Cub Masters and assistants
will be invited to the football
game if their packs recruit at least
five new members by Oct. 20 f
Legion Post 46
Has 220 Members
J. B. Rice, commander of More
head American Legion Post No.
46, announced this week that the
post has 220 members, eight more
than its membership quota. This
doesn't mean that the Legionnaires
are ready to slow up, however.
William E. Wade, he says, is re
sponsible for 184 members on Le
gion rolls. The post is hoping for
250 members.
Other members are out to equal
Mr. Wade's record. The only trick
to getting members into the Le
gion, Mr. Wade says, is to find
persons who are eligible to join.
In order to become a member a
man must have 'served in the arm
ed forces of the United Stotes Mur
ing one of the following periods:
April 6, 1917 to Nov. 11, 1918,
Dec. 7, 1941 to Sept. 2, 1945; or
June 25, 1950 to July 27, 1953.
Veterans Administration figures
show that there are 20,387,000 vet
erans who can qualify. The dues
are $4 a year. With the dues, the
Legion maintains service for the
sick and disabled in hospitals.
They also support such programs
as care for needy children, junior
baseball, boys' state, boy scout
troop*, oratorical contests, ade
quate national defense, and com
munity service, says Mr. Rice.
He also says that the Legion hut
is being remodeled and should be
ready for social functions soon. The
hut is located behind the Rex Res
taurant west of Morehead City.
Toastmasters Will
Moot Tomorrow
The Carteret Toastmasters Club
will meet tomorrow night at 8:15
at the Beaufort Town Hall. Toast
master will be Clifford Faglie. Bill
Pickard is topic master.
prepared speakers will be J. W
Sykes, Ted Rice, Oscar Allred, J.
P. Harris, and Clifford Lewis.
Their critics will be P. H. Geer
Jr., Dr. Ruaaell Outlaw, Bill Smith,
Gerald Hill, E. G. Phillips, and
W. L. Woodard, master critic.
Jasper Bell will give an educa
tional speech.
The Toastmasters welcome
guests.
Boy Scouts Distribute
Civil Defense Posters
Civil Defeiue posters win be dis
tributed through the county by
Boy Scouts as part of this week's
Civil Defense program.
The Scouts plan to put out "Get
Out th? Vote" posters too prior
ta the general election Scout Ex
ecutive Rudolph Alexander (ays
the Scouts in this area ara plan
ning a big year with many similar
projects.
BOTH
SUMMER COID
TAKE /z ? ^
tor
symptomatic
RE1JEF
666
ose-coai
HOUSE
PAINT
I mildew
L
iuew- *
resistant! !
fume & smog-'
resistant!
self-cleansinq
action! ?
enamel-like
lustre!
$6.40
jper foiion
18
fey to mofcan of
famout Woll-FI* Paint
World's
lOVtliHl
Modern
Colors
Rupert E. Willis
Hardware
Phone 6-4011
912 Arcadell St.
I City
JlttfilUlU
vvdka
$2
PINT
CHARLES JACQUIN ?t Ci?, Inc.
PHUADELPHIA, RA.