JayceesGiftn
Quotas on Grid
Dance Tickets
The Morehead City Jaycees have
been given ticket quotas for the
football dance at the Morehead
Biltmore Hotel. The dance will
begin at 8 next Friday night.
Profits from the dance will go
to the Morehead City football team
for new equipment. Dean Chatlos
and his orchestra will play for the
dance from 8 until midnight. Dress
will be semi-formal.
Ticket quotas were assigned the
Jaycees at their meeting Monday
night at the Hotel Fort Macon.
Other business included a discus
sion of the Little League field at
Camp Glenn.
Jaycees have cleared trees and
brush from the field and will be
gin an outfield wall as soon as
the weather breaks.
Joe Beam announced that blanks
for the city surve> are ready.
Members of the club will obtain
information concerning the indus
trial, educational, financial and
business conditions in Morehead
City and send the results to Na
tional Jaycee headquarters.
Results of such investigations
all over the country will then be
compiled and correlated.
Louis Russell, a prospective
member, attended the meeting
Monday night. All new members
will be installed at a special meet
ing on the 24th, when district vice- j
president Wes Conklin of Jackson
ville and national director J. B.
Smith of Greenville visit the club.
Several Jaycees plan to attend
the state convention at Rocky
Mount this weekend.
iron
SOUTH RIVE*
,
V
Feb. 11?The Rev. Charlie Rice
of New Bern filled his regular ap
pointment here Sunday. His son,
Charlie B., accompanied him.
Mrs. Earl Gaskill and daughter,
Bonnie, of Stacy visited her sister,
Mrs. Floyd Hardy, Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Edwards
Jr. of Merriinon visited Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Edwards Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Cannon
and children of New Bern visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linzie
Cannon Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Pittman spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. John
nie Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wallace
and Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Dixon
visited Mr and Mrs. Luther Lewis
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marsha Hill was the dinner
guest of Betty Norman Sunday.
Mr. and,Mrs. Dores Norman was
the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Msonrue Norman Sunday.
Me. and Mrs. Charlie Wallace
of Beaufort spent Sunday with
their parenta.
Master Clyde Willis was the
dinner guest at 'Butch'" and Don
nie Cannon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hardy Jr.
and childroa spent Sunday after
noon with, her parents at PeUetier.
My. and Mrs. L. J. Hardy Jr. of
Morahaad: City visited hit parents.
Mr and! Mr*. L. J. Hardy Sunday
Ml and Mrs. Charlie Bdwards
have returned, home from Florida.
Mr. Floyd Hardy is ilL We wish.
him a speedy aaco
" and Mca. B.
Mr. and. Man B. G. Hardy vis
ited their sou. Chief Harry Hardy,
and family, of Beaufort Saturday.
Mat Gaston Hill attended, the
funeral oI Mrs. Mamie Martin of
Mercimon Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hardy vis
ited his slater, Mrs. Ruth Eubenka,
Friday night.
Mrs. Crystal Bonner of More
head City visited her sister-in-law,
Mary Willis, Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mason of
Stacy visited in the community
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. William Pitt
man Wednesday night.
Mra. Tbeltna Pittman is 1Q. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cannon vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Can
non Saturday night.
Miss Peggy Hardy of Mhrahead
tfnj.uuat, fuel kids
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Visitors Examine First Stove
1938
Visitors at the Sanitary Restaurant Monday were particularly interested in the stove used by ( apt.
Tony Seamon and Ted Garner when they started 20 years ago. llere Dr. Roy Norton, Raleigh, Aycock
Brown, Manteo, and Marley Melvin, Raleigh, right to left, examine the stove while Mr. Seamon and Mr.
Garner show how it works.
Sums Up Tony's
20th Anniversary Party
ElsMtK
TiNiohai
Members of the Morehead-Beau
fort; Elks Lodge raised over $85
for the March of Dimes at its Sun
day party at the Elks Club. The
Elks have decided to send a check
for $100 to the March of Dimes
campaign treasurer, Mrs. Clem
Johnson, Morehead City.
The March at Dimes collection
stands now afcte.38B.88. The money
from two schools, Atlantic and
Smyrna, had not been turned in
by Wednesday when the amount
was, totaled.
Persons who pledged, money in
the telethon and have not yet paid
it. are asked to send their pledges
immediately to Mrs. Johnson.
Chairman of this year's cam
Saign was Mrs. Eva Johnson. Mrs.
ohnson yesterday expressed her
appreciation to all '"ho helped in
this year's March of Dimes. It is
believed that this year's collec
tions will not fall far short of last
year's.
Last year's March of Dimes to
tal was $3,063.80.
A final report on the campaign
will be made within several weeks,
Mrs. Johnson added.
City visited her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Hardy Sunday.
YPA Meets
The YPA met at the home of
Betty Norman Saturday night,
Feb. S, with ten members present.
The meeting was opened with a
hymn. After scripture reading,
prayer and the business discus
sion, games were played and en
joyed by everyone.
We had as our guest Mrs. Rice,
the wife of our pastor.
The hostess served cake, potato
chips, peanuts and colas.
The next meeting will be at the |
church Feb. 20.
Grass Fire Wednesday
Morehead City firemen put out
a grass fire at 4 p.m. Wednesday
between Wallace fish factory and
Highway 70. Nolan McCabe, en
gineer, said the fire was out in
45 minutes. There was no property
Idamage. The fire was reported by
Earl Dunn, Atlantic Beach.
One of the visitors to the Sani
tary Fish Market and Restaurant's
20th birthday party Monday called
t the "Mike Todd Party of Car ,
^ret County".
(Mike Todd, director of Around;
the World in 80 Days, and husband
)f the lovely Elizabeth Taylor, in;
loted for a fabulous party he
staged in Madison Square Garden.
Mew York City.)
In observance of the anniver
sary, the restaurant served meals
at 1938 prices.
Four thousand persons passed
through the doors of the restau
rant and more than a ton (over
2,000 pounds) of seafood was
served. In other words, a ntoberj
af persons equal to four-fifthf! the
population of Morehead City ate in
Lhe restaurant that day.
At the evening meal, persons
were standing in line to get in.
Among the folks who called dur
ing the day were Dr. J. W. R.
Norton, state health officer; Ay
cock Brown, coastal publicist and
his family from Manteo; Bill
Sharpe, editor of The State, and
M. M. Melvin of Quality Restau
rants.
There's a story to Mr Melvin.
When Tony opened his restaurant
on the waterfront in 1938, he didn't
know that there were sanitation
and health laws to be complied
with.
Earl Hubbard, local inspector,
said the restaurant would have to
close up. But, Captain Tony re
lates, Mr. Melvin, who was state
sanitation officer in 1938, told Mr.
Hubbard to let the restaurant op
erate providing it went about meet
ing the regulations.
The restaurant today, and for
many years, has proudly posted
an A rating.
The first 20 years is over, and
if the next 20 years is as suc
cessful as Monday's party, Cap
tain Tony and his partners, Ted
Garner and Tony Jr., have big
days ahead of them.
Johannes Brahms, noted German
composer, wrote in almost all
forms except opera.
AFS Student
(Continued from Page 1)
4 Ihcy are carefully cnosen
abroad for personal qualities as
well as academic ones
Mrs. Roberts reports that a com
munity which sponsors an AFS
student becomes eligible to send
a student from ? here abroad for
two summer months, or to attend
schools abroad for two to six
months.
The money needed to have a stu
dent here may be contributed by
organizations, individuals or local
businesses.
$7.10 Recommended
While $650 is the minimum, Mrs.
Roberts recommends that $750 be
raised to cover expenses such as
school lunches, book rental fees,
or cost of trips the student may
make with other members of his
high school class.
Contributions to the AFS are in
come tax deductible, but the cost
of having a student in the home
is not considered support of a de
pendent by the Internal Revenue
Service.
Families interested in having a
foreign student live with them
should contact Mrs. Roberts. The
family is carefully interviewed and
the final decision as to where the
student shall live is made by AFS.
Attending Tuesday night's meet
ing, in addition to Mrs. Roberts
and Mrs. Kemp, were Bud Dixon,
Morehead City Chamber of Com
merce; Grover Munden, Rotary
Club; C. B. Wade, Emeritus Club;
Dr. Russell Outlaw, Jaycees and
Toastmasters; Mrs. Waldron Bai
ly, Morehead City High School;
Mrs. W. M. Brady, Junior Wo
man's Club; Mrs. Theodore Rice,
Women's Missionary Society of the
First Baptist Church; The Rev.
J. F. Herbert, pastor of the First
Methodist Church, and Miss Ruth
Peeling; American Association of
University Women.
District to Meet Here
District 21, North Carolina State
Nurses Association, will meet in
the dining room of the Morehead
City Hospital at 7:30 p.m. Tues
day. The district covers five coun
ties. Nurses of this area will be
hostesses.
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Carta Pittaan
Appeals Verdict
To High Court
Carlton Pitt man, sentenced to a
year in jail for public drunken
ness, posted a $200 bond and ap
pealed the judgment to superior
court. Morehead City recorder's
court judge Herbert Phillips had
imposed the sentence Monday af
ter considering Pittman's long
record of convictions for drunken
ness.
Johnnie Lane and James Edward
Archie were fined $50 and costs
each after the judge found Lane
guilty of letting Archie drive his
car with improper equipment and
use his driver's license.
Judge Phillips gave each a sus
pended sentence and ordered Lane
not to drive for six months and
ordered Archie to keep from be
hind the wheel until he gets a
license.
Pass Bad Checks
Two persons were in court after
being charged with passing bad
checks. Mrs. Eldad Moore was
ordered to pay costs and honor a
$25 check she had passed at the
Colonial Store. V. G. Morris had
to honor a $6.63 check he passed
at Belk's and pay court costs.
Simon Cason was fined $15 and
costs for running a stop sign and
careless and reckless driving.
James H. Williams got the same
fine for running a stop sign and
driving faster than was reason
able.
Two defendants were taxed
court costs. They were Thomas
Lee Jones, driving without lights,
and Dave Hill, public drunkenness.
Forfeit Bonds
Four defendants forfeited their
bonds. They were Laurence Ste
vens, using loud and profane lan
guage; John R. Cristie, public
drunkenness; Roger Ralph Schna
bel, speeding; and Sherry P.
Smith, driving without a license.
John Mitchell Jr., charged with
driving without a license, pre
sented a valid license in court and
charges ogainst him were dropped.
Cases against the following were
continued: Ira Duncan Settle,
James Henry Yancey, Russell E.
Willis Jr., Dave Gaskill, Mary G.
Harvey, James Harvey and Al
fred H. Bryant.
Fiery Sky
A reflection of the northern lights
on low-hanging clouds put a deep
rosy glow in the north sky Monday
night. The unusual sight stretched
in a band of orange-ish red above
the horizon and cou!d be seen fM
many points in the couittjf.
Dr. Royal Heads
County Doctors
Dr. B F. Royal, Morehead City,
assumed presidency of the county
medical association this month- tie
replaces Dr? J?ho Way of Beaufort.
Dr. Royal, named Morehead
City's Citizen of the Century, dur
ing the Centennial, has been active
in the association for many years
and was secretary-treasurer last
year.
Dr. M. T. Lewis, Beaufort, is the
new secretary-treasurer of the
association. Dr. John Gainey will
serve as program chairman. He
replaces Dr. John Morris.
The new officers took over at a
meeting of the association Monday
night in the dining room at the
Morehead City Hospital.
Warm Wednesday
Followed Yesterday
By Inch of Snow
Wednesday was a fine day?the
temperature went up to 50 and
there was hope that spring was
not far away; but folks were
fooled. They woke up to snow yes
terday morning.
E. Stamey Davis, weather ob
server, estimated the snowfall at
an inch. It started falling early
yesterday morning and continued
until 11 a.m.
This was the second snowfall
this month. The first, on Feb. 2,
was about a quarter of an inch.
The low temperature for yester
day was 31.
Temperatures and wind direc
tion for Monday through Wednes
day follow:
Max. Min. Wind
Monday 42 25 NW-SE
Tuesday 43 29 SE
Wednesday 50 32 NE
Lions Officials
Visit Down East
Dr. Henderson Rouark, Lions
district governor, visited Sunday
afternoon with the Down East
Lions at the Sea Level Inn. The
Lions held a special meeting to
confer with Dr. Rouark and other
club officials.
With Dr. Rouark were Harry L.
Mintz, Shallotte, cabinet secretary
for the district; Carmi E. Winters,
New Bern, deputy district gover
nor, and James Crowe, Beaufort,
zone chairman.
The Down East Lions said they
enjoyed the visit tremendously.
At the Monday night meeting of
the club the members discussed
membership drive. Aldridge Dan
tfcls. president, presided.
M?wft Brief*
'OMMIV r<MI _
JtoboH Tkamei, Fayetttville,
KMteU $500 bond Wednesday and
ras released from the county jail
le is booked on the charge of
hreatenirg Sam Smith, Cedar
>oint, with a shotgun last Sunday
kht.
feeling Postponed
The Gloucester Community Club
Reeling scheduled for Tuesday
ight was postponed because the
osts, Mr. and Mrs. IJill Pigott,
ad to take their daughter to Duke
lospital for an operation.
Rev. A. & Metric Jr.
Anntitfuc*, Stereo* lopic
The Rev. A. G. Harris Jr., pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Morehead City, has an
nounced that his sermon topic at
the tl a.m. worship service Sun
day will be Double-Edged Virtue.
The senaon continues the series
on the beatitudes. The text will
be Matthew 5:7, "Blessed are the
merciful, for they shall obtain mer
cy." Other scripture will lie taken
from Luke, 10:33-37.
The planet Mars is 4,216 miles
in diameter.
Boy Scout Week
A Scout Is
1. Trustworthy
2. Loyal
3. Helpful
4. Friendly
5. Courteous
6. Kind
7. Obedient
8. Cheerful
9. Thrifty
10. Brave
11. Clean
12. Reverent
We Are Too!
FOR
BETTER
BUILDING
MATERIAL
Huntley's
Atlantic Highway
Beaufort, N. C.
m
We would like to thank every
one who helped to make our
20th Anniversary a success. And
also would like to apologize to
the ones who were unable to get
in due to an overflowing crowd.
Tony ? Ted and Tony Jr.
Sanitary Fish Market & Restaurant