PRIZE-WINNING
NEWSPAPER
?f Km
TAR HEEL COAST
CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES
101
47th YEAR, NO. 6. TWO SECTIONS TWELVE PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT. NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1>6? PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
Beaufort JC's
Nominate Award
Candidates
Jaycees File Complaint
With Health Officer
About Water
The Beaufort Jaycecs nominated
candidates for their distinguished
serviee award, community service
award and young farmer of the
year award Monday night. The
cJuh met at the Beaufort Scout
Building.
A committee, headed by Jaycee
A C. Blankenship, will select the
winners after considering the nom
inations of the Jaycecs and the
nominations sent in by various
civic organizations and businesses.
Private citizens wishing to nom
inate candidates for any of the
awards can do so by writing to
Mr. Blankenship.
The awards will be made at the
regular Jaycee meeting Monday
night, Jan. 27. Last year the club
did not make a distinguished ser
vice award.
The Jaycees sent one of their
group, Glenn Willis, to Dr. Luther
Fulcher of the county health de
partment to complain about Beau
fort's water. The Jaycees objected
to the odor and sand they claim
are in the water.
They encourage other citizens to
voice complaints since they be
lieve the water company will do
nothing about the situation unless
people let it know they arc not
satisfied.
Deputies Recover
Wheel from River
After a wet and cold trip in a
skiff on the Trent River Wednes
day, Deputy Sheriffs Bruce Ed
wards and Bobby Bell "got the
goods" on Harvey Morton, Jones
County, and charged him with
theft.
Morton is accused of taking a
wheel and tire from Tom Guthrie's
pickup truck at Cedar Point Mon
day night.
Morton was apprehended but
said he got scared and threw the
wheel with its inflated tire in the
Trent River at Pollocksvillc.
The officers got a skiff and went
in search of the stolen property
and found it floating on the water.
Morton is docketed for trial in
county recorder's court. There will
be no court session next week be
cause Judge Lambert Morris will
be out of town.
I
Office Reports
On Polio Shots
Polio shots given in the county
from April 1955 through December
1957 totaled 23,812. That's number
of shots, not number of people
immunized.
Only 9,621 persons have at least
one shot of Salk vaccine, accord
ing to county health department
figures. Population of the county
is now estimated at 26,524, which
means that only about a third of
the population is partially protect
ed against polio.
No figures arc available on how
many persons received shots from
the family doctor.
The health department has ad
ministered 8,057 second shots, and
6,401 third shots.
The department has a small
amount of vaccine on hand. This
will go out of date in several
weeks. Dr. Luther Eulchcr, health
officer, urges persons to take the
vaccine while it is still available.
After this present lot is gone, it
is not known where more will come
from.
Starting the scries of three shots
now would assure immunization
before summer and the "polio sea
son". '
52 Contractors Submit
Bids on Port Warehouse
Fifty-two contractors submitted
bids Tuesday for the construction
of a new warehouse at the state,
port. Morchcad City. Twenty-one
contractors gave bids on the build
ing itself. 20 submitted bids for
the electrical system and 11 sub
mitted bids for the sprinkler sys
tem in the building.
Tbc bids will be reviewed by the
architect and the state budget bu
reau. and contracts are expected
to be let within a short time.
The sealed bids were opened at
the Morehcad City municipal build
ing. Members of the state ports
authority present were John Mer
cer Reeves, Pinehurst, chairman.
William G. Clark Jr., Tarboro.
vice-chairman, and Collier Cebb
Jr. of Chapel Hill. Acting puftr
director E. E. Lee also attended
the bid opening, as did Walter
Friedericka. acting director of the
Morchead City port.
Frank F. Clarke, Goldsboro ar
chitect and associate of A. J. Max-'
well Jr., who designed the wan
house, opened the bids.
Low bids for the general con
slruction, sprinkler system and
electrical system follow: It. N.
Rouse and Co.. Goldsboro, $355,195
(including $3411.995 base b.d and
$6,500 for special doors); Kraly
Mcarcs Co. of Matthews, $30,000
for the sprinkler system; and
Lovette Electrical Construction Co.
of Durham, $20,000.
Based on the low bids and an
architect'a fee of $10,270.33, the
: BIDS, rage >
Patrol Boys Bravo Cold
Photo by Bob Seymour
Regardless how hot or how cold, safety patrol boys are on the job at school crossings throughout the
county. Here, Gene Mason, right, stops traffic hi front of Beaufort School to allow Bonny Joy Willis,
David Downum, Dean Garner, and Janet Ann Smith to reach the curb safely.
Tanker Section, Under Tow,
Hits, Damages Docked Cutter
An estimated $20,000 damage was
caused at 3:10 Monday afternoon
to the Coast Guard cotter Chilula,
at dock at the Morchead City port,
when a large section of a tanker
was allegedly swung into it by a
strong current. - ? *. ?
The fodcrai government, how
ever, has filed suit In eastern dis
trict court, charging that Up crew
of a tag pulling the tahker was
negligent Md is asking $35,000
damages.
Defendants it> the suit are' the
Honduras Shipping Co., the Stand
ard Dredging Co. of New York
and a Cuban firm.
The tanker (T-2) was being
towed by the tug, Parris Island,
and helping to maneuver it into
position was the lug, Manic, More
head City.
According to reports, the tanker
section crushed the port lifeboat
on the Chilula, damaged the davits
and scraped along the side of the
cutter.
The tanker was being taken into
berth. An inquiry into details of
the accident was conducted aboard
the Chilula Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday. Conducting the inves
tigation was Lt. Vincent J. Mit
chell. Fifth Coast Guard district,
Norfolk.
Owners of the tugs handling the'
tanker section arc insured.
The story begins on Dec. 2 when
the Parris Island lost its two-part
tow, the tanker section and the
Mary V. Donnelly, a lake steamer,
off Hattcras.
The tug was enroute from Bal
timore to Santiago, ?uba. The j
Chilula went to the aid of the j
Parrui Island and the Donnelly
was retrieved and docked in Cape
Lookout Bight. The tanker section,
Was taken into Morchcad City port.
The Parris Island then took the
Donnelly in tow and proceeded to
Santiago. The tanker was towed
away from the dock and anchored
south of the turning basin.
The Parris Island returned here
and planned to take the tanker
section in tow Monday afternoon,
bound for Santiago, but small
craft warnings were flying so the
Parris Island decided to return to
the state dock, aided by the tug
Manic and local harbor pilots.
The Parris Island was pulling
the large tanker section and the
Manic helping to guide it when a
heavy current reportedly swung
it into the Chilula. A. T. Pincr,
Morehead City, was directing op
erations from the Parris Island.
Cedar Street Properties
Re-Zoned for Businesses
No one appeared at the public
hearing Monday night at Beaufort
town hall to protest the zoning of
Cedar Street on both sides as busi
ness area. The town board revised
the zoning ordinance, designating
the property for business, with the
exception of the area which is al
ready zoned industrial. That re
mains the same.
Fifty feet from the center line of
the street (which will be the new
highway 70 through town) was
designated as the building line,
subject to any other building re
strictions or regulations imposed
by the state.
For example, if a service sta
tion is built op the highway, a gas
pump island must be placed 12 feet
from the 50-foot boundary or a to
tal of 62 feet from the center of
the highway.
The board- also acted on a re
quest made by Esso oil company
at the Jan. 6 meeting. The board
gave the company permission to
take away the curbing at the north
west corner of the service station
at Turner and Front Streets.
A parking meter at the cast
boundary of the station on Front
Street will be removed. Dan Wal
ker, town clerk, said that cars
parked in that space jut,- at the
back, over the service station's
driveway.
He said the town made a mis
take in putting the meter there
when the angle of the parking
lanes was changed about a year
and a half ago.
Attending the meeting were C. V.
Carriker and Linwood Gillikin,
from.Esso; H. D. Paul, chairman,
Dr. DaVid Farrior, David Merrill,
J. 0. Barbour Jr., all members of
the.planning board; Mayor Clifford
Lewis, who presided, Commission
ers Gerald Hill, Otis Madcs, James
Rumley, W. R. Hamilton and Gene
Smith, town attorney; Gerald
Woolard, building inspector; Earl
Mason, and Jack Burruss, engineer
in charge of construction of the
Beaufort bridge.
Correction
Samuel F. Ycomans, Harkers
Island, was not in coort Jan. 2, for
public drunkenness as reported in
last Tuesday's paper. He was
charged with speeding, driving on
the wrong side of the road and
driving without license. The slate
doaidod not to prosecute him.
Gloucester Club
Meets Tuesday
Mrs. Floy Garner, home agent,
(poke on the topic, Your Qlltloo^
for 1938, at the meeting of the
Gloucester Community Club Tues
day night at the home of Mr and
Mrs. Monroe Whitehurst.
David F. Jones Jr., soil conser
vationist, attended the meeting
Bill Pigott, president, expressed
the club's appreciation to Mr.
Jones for his help and interest in
community affairs. Mr. Jones will
leave this month to take a position
with the public works department
of the Navy at Norfolk.
Mrs. Monroe Whitehurst distrib
uted civil defense pamphlets. The
club discussed telephone service
and decided to take action to fight
the proposed raise in rates.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Walter Stewart. Refresh
ments were served at the close of
the meeting.
The club will meet Feb. 11 with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pigott.
1957 Liquor Sales
Drop Below 1956
Sales at county liquor stores in
1957 were $18,441 85 cents below
sales for 1956. Figures arc based
on the calendar years, January
through December.
Sales in 1956 amounted to $631,
343.20 and in 1957 they amounted
to $612,901.35, according to figures
from the Alcoholic Beverage Con
trol Board.
County sales last month were
$64,909.30. Sales at the Morchead
City store totaled $29,568.05, at
Beaufort, $25,791.10 and at New
port $9,550.15. Total sales for the
month of December 1956 were $71,
114.05.
Town and county shares of the
profit for December 1957 follow:
Morchead City Hospital $1,856.80,
Beaufort $1,445.17, Newport $535.13
and Carteret County $3,637.10.
Shrimp Catch
North Carolina fishermen landed
1,011,668 pounds of shrimp valued
at $592,453 during August 1957.
TicU Tabl?
Tides at the Beaufort Bar
HIGIf LOW
Friday, Jan. 17
6 19 a.m. 12:41 a.m.
8:45 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 18
7:07 a.m. 12:49 a.m.
7:32 p.m. 1:29 p.m.
Sunday, Jan. 19
7:51 a.m. 1:38 a.m.
7:15 p.m. 2:15 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 29
9:00 a.m. 2:23 a.m.
8:32 p.m. 2:58 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 21
9:43 a.m. 3:53 a.m.
?:13 p.m. S:0S P-m.
Bitter Phone Fight in ;
Hearing Date Awaits Audit
Negro Artist Gets Choice;
30 Days or Leave Town
A one-eyed negro artist got more
than his sharo of attention from
Morehead City recorder's court
judge Herbert Phillips Monday.
After seeing samples of his work
a couple of weeks ago, the judge
had continued his case.
The artist, George W. Donald
son, had been arrested for public
drunkenness and assaulting police
Capt. C. E. Bunch and patrolman
Walter Thomas.
After seeing some of Donaldson's
drawings, the judge thought they
indicated talent and he decided to
try a rehabilitation project. On
checking his record, he found that
Donaldson, a native of Baltimore,
had a long string of convictions
including one for armed robbery.
Told to I/Cave Town
When Donaldson came up for
trial the judge gave him 24 hours
to get out of town or serve a 30
day sentence. Donaldson promised
to be "long gone" before the day
was out.
George Murray wasn't quite so
lucky. He got a six-month sentence
for possession of non-taxpaid whis
key. Willard Sutton drew a 60-day
term in jail for possession of non
taxpaid whiskey for sale, lie was
also charged court costs for as
saulting a female.
Carlton Pittman was in court 011
two charges of being drunk in
public. He was sentenced to six
months for the first charge and
given one year for the second. He
appealed both convictions and a
$200 bond was set for each case.
G. A. Barbcc and Donald L.
Godwin were in court for passing
bad checks. Each was ordered to
honor the checks and pay court
costs.
Pay Costs
Elijah Lewis was fined $10 and
costs for public drunkenness and
resisting arrest. Those who were
charged costs follow :
J. E. "Hookic" Morris, drunk
and disorderly; Allen S. Conner
Jr., running a atop sign; Edward
Henderson, no driver's license;
James Edward Moore, failure to
yield the right-of-way; Ronald D.
T. Komorski, speeding; and John
N. Goodc and Eugene Bell, public
drunkenness.
The judge dismissed a case
against William Chase Jr. because
he said the court did not have
jurisdiction. Chase had been found
guilty by a justice of the peace
of leaving the Jefferson Hotel
without paying his bill. Then Chase
appealed.
Cases were continued against
Ira D. Settle, Orlando Moye, Irma
Foscue, Harrison Long, Roy Da
vid Smith, Simon Cason and Fred
die B. Graham.
Farmers Respond Quickly
On Soil Bank Sign-Up
By Wednesday noon, 93 tobacco
farmers and nine cotton farmcra
had put land in the soil bank.
The sign-up in the acreage re
serve phase of the program started
Monday. B. J. May, ASC office
manager, said that farmers arc
banking land at a faster rate this
year than they did last.
Loan Association
Invited to Put
Branch Here
Members of the Morehead City
Chamber of Commerce, who at
tended a meeting at the Re* Res
Uurant Monday night voted unani
mously to invite the Cooperative
Savings and Loan Association, Wil
tnrr.dloci?;ub,,5h a bra-h?
dPi?*"'*'"8 eSairman. W B
Chalk, presided and opened the
meeting with a summary of the
havfne a?s '? Com"lu""y '?
I having a Savings and Loan Asso
I C'h k" i. "counted the obstacles
which have always arisen to pre
vent forming a loeal association
duted8' LUth? "amnion m.ro
ducid the speaker. Fred Willctts
Sr., president of the Cooperative
WilZVnd ML?an A'^i?"on of
Wilmington. Mr. Willett, gave a
description of the scope of opera
tions of this association which has
crmes k000'<T m *SSf,s ?nd op
and WalUce " J?<*'?"vilf,
!of"lheSOn' ^ WiI,C" (Old
of 'he manner in which a local
branch could be established atjl
how it would operate.
After enthusiastic discussion th*
Sroup voted un,n,mo^y ,T?nvt
?SK"--iSa5r."r
tioned80"' *dditi?n to those men
McNeill,WDr. CCnF.AK?erd' CLC?rW
UwiTywRr,fU' Jcrr5, W""*<
Uwis W C. Carlton, Henry White
Bud Dixon, Rufus Butncr '
fred'a.rk"na,^r(;B,r!'hCWS'
" t,eLr'Sj'oT,ht,,cyUBOi3' W"
Car Hits Wire;
Driver Cited
?jl""dlcy, 508 N. 13th
??.. Morchcad City hat \J!
charged with driving drSjI ?r "
less and reckless driving, and dam
lina t> propcrty belonging to Caro
lina Power and Light Co
Dudley, in a 1948 Pontiae crash
ed into the guy wire on a light oolr
near the intersection of Queen and
Mulberry Streets at 12.30 a m Sun
day in Beaufort. iun'
fenTdc7?7,hWcirc^P]d,h; right front
wujif and Carlton Garner aa?i?t
gated ?' "o""' whCoin""2:
Dudley's bond was set at 13oo He
K?~ -25?
Sen. Kerr Scoff Mentions Carteret
in Connection with State ASC Probe
County Agent
AnnouncerTour
For $150 each, county farmer*
can go on a tour next month
through vegetable-producing sou
thern states. The tour starts Feb.
23 and ends March 1. Among the
states to be visited is Florida.
R. M. Williams, county agent,
who is going on the trip, invites
those interested to contact him at
his office, postofficc building,
Beaufort.
Making the trip will be farm
agents in vegetable-producing coun
ties, officials of the Department
of Agriculture and Extension Ser
vice, Raleigh, as well as vegetable
growers.
The $150 covers pullman train
fare, boarding, lodging and other
expenses, according to Mr. Wil
liams.
Grass Fire
Morchead City firemen were call
ed to two grass fires between
Noyes Avenue and Homes Drive
this week. There was no damage
cither time. The first fin was at
5,p.m. Tuesday and the second one
M at 6:M p.m. Wednesday.
Carteret got into the ASC squab
ble indirectly this week. A report
from Sen. Kerr Scott's office said
that this county was one from
which he had heard complaints
about the state ASC office.
The ASC stands for Agriculture
Stabilization and Conservation.
Through ASC offices in each coun
ty. federal farm programs, sucb as
the soil bank, are handled.
B J. May is head of the office
in this county. When asked this
week about the mention of Carteret
in newsstorics on the forthcoming
"investigation'' of the state ASC,
Mr. May replied that he didn't
know what the stories were re
ferring to.
After a few minutes, he said he
realized what it was. "That's prob
ably a complaint from a man in
California who has property here.
That's all I can say."
ASC broke into the news recent
ly when the ASC county committee
in Rockingham County fired the
ASC office manager. In other
words, the rnmmittee told the man
who holds the same Job there aa
Mr May holds here, to get out.
Thr state ASC administrator,
Horace Godfrey, told the commit
tee they had to rehire the manager.
The committee refused, so the
members were suspended.
Then Sen. Kerr Scott got III the
act. He asked Ezra Benson, secre
tary of agriculture, to Investigate
state ASC operation here, implying
that if Benson didn't, Scott would
ask for a Congressional investiga
tion.
Seolt said, "Since writing the sec
retary (Benson) last week, I have
had numerous letters, telegrams
and telephone calls from all parts
of the slate giving me additional
information about how the state
committee is operating, and it is
almost unbelievable."
Among sections of the state
heard from, according to Scott's
office, were Carteret, Yadkin, Dur
ham, Lenoir, Anson, Wake, Cum
berland, Johnston and PitL
Charles Smith, a state ASC super
visor, happened to be in the Car
teret ASC office this week when
Mr. May commented on the situa
tion. When asked what the Inves
tigation was about, Mr. Smith said,
"I really don't know. I know it Is
our duty to keep people informed,
but I actually don't know what
it's all about."
He said be had met, at a recent
meeting, the Rockingham ASC of
fice manager and he seemed like
a "nice fellow".
Reporta from Washington state
that the Investigation of state ASC
committee activities in North Caro
lina will be carried out by H. L.
Msnwsring, deputy administrator
of the Commodity Stabilization Ser
vice. The CSS supervises state
ASC committees.
A hearing date in the Carolina Telephone and Tele
graph Co. rate case will not be set until a further study
is made of the phone company's books by the State Utili
ties Accounting Department.
Reports from Raleigh call the fight against Carolina
Telephone and Telegraph's higher rate-seeking as "one of
the most bitter rate fights to be*
s agra ociore ,nc unraie. UMntm,.,
?ic?. in several years" I
,J!" "'w "'?? ?c already in cf
iTMnnl J!<!.mpany has P?5ted a
$750,000 bond to cover rebates
to telephone users in case the new
??.*"ot ,PProved by the utili
tics commission.
The new bike would bring the
Phone company , rmil.on and a
m'aljj * m?re in revt'nue an
Approximately 60 towns and sev
era! counties affected by the rate
rata, have pledged fmancia? sup
Port in the fight against the in
Te1?r k ,r?Una Tc'cPbone and
"1rvos 41 coun,i? 1"
i&VhJTsubscribers" "" CS,ima,wi
h,g^P.hr?enCh^^
"t"' f ominittce
Mayor Robert I. Powell, Clinton, is
chairman.
atfnJT Bohrendf' former assistant
attorney general, has been retained
Telephone users who object to
* rate rai? and are
dissatisfied with phone service
may contribute to the fight
a*a'"' Carolina Telephone and
Telegraph s rate raise hy sending
? eents, per phone subscriber, to
Phones, e/o THE NEWS-TIMES,
Morehead nty. N. C. A report
?" the money received to date
TIMES1"" T#es<U>''s NEWS
as counsel to oppose the phone
company before the utilities com
mission. Representing the phone
company will be W. T. Joyner.
The phone fight committee esti
mates that 2# centa from each tele
Pbooe user in the Carolina Tele
rt'g?,*"' "natce the protest
"f*"1* J*?ber rates. If the case is
earned to the state supreme court
perhaps more will be needed
B*'? nool> yesterday, Atlantic
W!* only town in the
county whose town officials decided
to pay a share of the cost to fight
the raise. Atlantic Beach figured
its share at |20. '
Beaufort said it would pay its
liiuP0^'??ifIC 8h're' approximately
fin? r towns in thc county,
and thc county, paid their allotted
anrt^i, ?rC.hCad C"y' Newport
and thc county have taken no ac
tion.
Morehead City, however, sent a
telegram to Mayor Powell, pledg
ibg its moral support
The State Utilities Commission's
accounting department, headed by
II. D. Dudley, has made an audit
of the company's books for thc 12
months ending in August.
The calendar year of 19S7 has
now been included in thc test period
,hc commission is
h. / company to close
its books for 1957 so thc State Utili
ties Commission s auditing can be
completed. ' "
wuIhenmUif audi,ing department
will compdc a report which It is
required by law to put In thc hands
of the company lo days before thc
bearing dale.
Beach Proceeds
With Zoning
Leigh Wilton, League
Official, Meets Tuesday
With Zoning Board
The Atlantic Boach zoning board
has authorized the League of Mu
nicipalities to proceed with pro
posals for zoning the town of At
lantic Beach.
The move was made Tuesday
afternoon at Fleming's Motel where
the zoning board met with Leigh
Wilson, assistant executive direc
tor of the North Carolina Lcag ie
of Municipalities.
Mr. Wilson estimated that the
cost of the league's services, in
cluding travel expenses, would be,
at the most, $550. The work will
be done by Mr. Wilson and W. M.
Ingram, who accompanied Mr. Wil
son to the meeting.
After Mr. Wilson and Mr. Ingram
have surveyed the town, they will
make zoning recommendations to
the zoning board. They will pre
sent a map designating residential,
business and industrial sections.
The zoning board, Mr. Wilson
said, can make changes, and then
the next step is to advertise, for
three weeks, that a meeting will
be held to hear citizens' opinions
on the zoning proposals.
Following that hearing, changes
may be made or the zoning ordi
nance left as recommended. Then
the zoning board presents the zon
ing ordinance and map to the town
board.
The town board sets a date for
a public hearing and after three
weeks' notice hears residents' opin
ions on the zoning proposal. After
that hearing, changes may or may
not be made, as the board wishes.
Then the board can adopt the zon
ing ordinance.
Mr. Wilson explained how the
League makes the basic studies
necessary before a zoning ordi
nance can be drawn up.
He cited the advantages of a
zoned town:
1. Protection of property values
2. Decrease fire hazard by estab
lishing building lines and pre
venting crowding of structures
3. Provides town with a plan for
growth
He pointed out that zoning will
not correct present unpleasant fea
tures of a town. It affects only the
future, not structures already built.
He said zoning cannot establish
areas open to persons of only a cer
tain race or color, it cannot put a
minimum on the amount of money
to be invested in a building, nor
can zoning regulations stipulate
the type of architecture to be fol
lowed.
He pointed out that the areas
zoned can be redesignated as to
use from time to time, after a pub
lic hearing is held.
H. H. Hill, chairman of the zon
ing board, presided. Present, in
addition to those mentioned, were
Mrs. F. W. Thomas, Mrs. M. G.
Coylc, Sylvester Fleming, Shelby
Freeman, all members of the zon
ing board; M. G. Coylc and R. A.
Barefoot, town commissioners, and
Mayor A. B. Cooper.
Mrs. Ila Salrit
Dies Wednesday
Mrs. Ila Goodman Safrit, 78. of
Highland Park. Beaufort, died
Wednesday morning in Murebead
City Hospital.
Funeral services were conducted
at 9:30 yesterday morning in Ann
Street Methodist Church by the
pastor, the Rev. John Clinc.
Burial was at 4 p m yesterday
in the Sharon Cemetery at Mt.
Gilead. The Rev. L. C. Larkin of- _
ficiated at graveside services.
Surviving are her husband. Rob
ert W. Safrit Sr.: three sons. Rob
ert W. Jr. and Leonard of Beau
fort and Merlin G. of Dallas. Tex.;
three daughters. Mrs. J. H. Moore
of Ml. Gilead, Mrs. Robert Smith
and Mrs. Odcll Merrill of Beau
fort) two brothers. Clarence Good
man and Will Goodman of Con
cord; and fifteen grandchildren.
Mrs. Safrit was a member at
Ann Street Methodist Church and
for many years was affiliated with
county Home Demonstration Clubs.
She attended, at various times, the
Atlantic, Gloucester and North
River Club meetings and was
chairman of the county Home
Demonstration Pennies for Friend
ship hind.