=2=. CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES ,c'
48th YEAR, NO. 77. TWO SECTIONS FOURTEEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT. NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1959 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
Swansboro Plans
Seventh Annual
Mullet Festival
? Mi?$ Swansboro Wins
Over 19 Contestants
? Plans Call for Boat
Show, Seafood Dinner
By REBECCA GENTRY
Reigning over Swans boro's 7th
annual Mullet Festival Oct. 3 will
be Miss Betty Ann Cannon, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Namon Cannon
of Swanaboro. She was chosen
from a field of contestants at
the community building Saturday
night.
First runner-up was Delores Car
raway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Meadows. Other winners
were Delia Taylor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Taylor, sec
ond runner-up; Nora Miller, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. "Bud"
Miller, third runner-up, and Anne
Condor, daughter of Mrs. Marjorie
Condor, fourth runner-up.
Other contestants were Faye Win
stead, Jean Sunderland, Brenda
Cannon, lsabell Perry, Doris San
ders, Carol Ebert, Sarah Ann
' Weeks, Nancy Jones, Sandra Wer
der, Alice Rhodes, Marguerite Jar
man, Linda Sferes, Meredith Step
ney and Adelia Smith.
Ben Quinn was master of cere
monies and judges were Mrs.
Mary Chadwick, Mrs. Mary Keitz
man, Russ Brainard, Harry Hamil
ton, Jerry WeUspeak and Mrs.
Betty Ann Quinn.
Miss Swansboro, an 18-year-old
senior and a member of the school
glee club, had practiced a parody
on the Miss America Song, titled,
There She Is ? Miss Mullet Queen,
to sing to the winner. Instead the
coveted crown was placed on her
own head by Mayor W. M. Lisk.
The community building was de
corated in green and white, featur
ing a paper-leaf covered platform
and throne, and a large fish ?
perhaps a mullet ? outlined in
green and white.
to charge of the contest were
Mrs. J. Edward Hurst and Mrs
J. Paul Tyndall.
Approximately 350 persona crowd
ed the small building for the pro
gram, which was followed by a
round and square dance for the
town s younger set.
Miss Cannon plaaa to attend East
Carolina College after graduation
from high school. She plans a
teaching carecr, and goes steady
with Coast Guardsman Vernon
Harwell.
The Mullet Festival will begin
Oct. 3 with a gala parade through
the streets of Swansboro at 1 p. m.
Co-chairmen are Mayor Lisk, who
started the tradition seven years
ago, and Maj. William H. Kay.
Swansboro civic leader.
Last year more than 5,000 per
sons were served during the din
1 ner hour. The menu this year
will be mullet, shrimp, hush pup
pics, potatoes, cole slaw and a va
riety of desserts.
There also will be a boating and
water show at 2:30 p. m. and re
freshments for everyone in the
community building at 4 p. m.
Following dinner, which at this
, time is scheduled to be served on
( the athletic field at the high school,
, there will be a giant fireworks
display. Vernon Taylor is chairman
for the parade and fireworks dis
play. Tyree Moore will handle the
water show.
John Larkins, town attorney and
possible candidate for governor in
the next election, will be master
\ ol eeremonioa. Mrs. Frances WooJ
1 erton, town clerk, is general sec
I retary and Paul Tyndall is chair
man of the food preparations and
serving committee.
puirman of the invitation com
mittee U A. D. Ennet Jr. Ennet
aaid that military and political
figures on the local, state and
national level have been invited to
I attend the festival.
\ J?*** ?'? obtained at the
city nail during business hours
\ They will entitle holderTuXl,
\ SLdinner ,nd "I? dance in the
high schooj gymnasium that night.
Officials said a total of 238 prixea 1
taftivj? g'Ven *W'y during "* !
1 l
Policeman Charges
Maple Hill Driver
Charges of running a red light ,
were filed againat a Maple Hill
driver, Charles Padgett, Wednea- J
day aa the result of an accident at
10th and Arcndell St, in which he
: wis involved. I
According to police reports. Pad
i gett waa going weat on ArendcU,
I ran a red light at the corner of
loth Street and at ruck a car driven
by Claudette Jenkins at Morehea< j
City who waa going north on loth
Street. |
Chief W. H. Griffin of the More- ,
head City police department, who
investigated the mishap, estimated t
the damage to Padgett's car at $150 j
and that to the Jenkins' auto at '
I COO
1 Neither driver was iajund in the
12-Year-Old David Merrill
Saves Mother, Son Tuesday
David Merrill
. . . saves (wo lives
Summer Camp Changes
Hands After 22 Years
Marines Search
For Sweetheart
Chetry Point ? An Attentive
womanhunt is being conducted to
discover a young lady willing to
act a? the sweetheart of approxi
mately 200 marines.
Officers and men of Marine
Attack Squadron-324, a unit of the
Second Marine Aircraft Wing, are
searching for a young lady to act
as Miss Vagabond, their squadron
sweetheart.
The attack squadron is a well
travelled unit. It was the first
Marine Corps squadron to cir
cumnavigate the globe as a unit
and naturally acquired the Vaga
bond nickname.
To be eligible for the title of
Miss Vagabond, contestants must
be over 18 years of age, not mar
ried and living within 100 miles
(including Raleigh) of the Cherry
Point Air Station.
Young ladies who arc interested
should submit a photo of them
selves along with a short letter
telling why she would like to be
Miss Vagabond. Letters should be
addressed to Miss Vagabond Con
test, VMA -324, MAG-14, 2d MAW,
MCAS, Cherry Point.
Preliminary selections will be
made by the officers and men of
the squadron from the pictures and
letters. Fifteen semifinalUts will
be chosen and invited to the Air
Station for a tour of the base and
a buffet dinner dance.
Later, three finalists will be
chosen and invited to return to
the base for a chaperoned week
end, staying at the hostess house.
Finalists may choose their own
chaperoncs or call upon the ser
vices of wives of officers in the
aquadron.
Crowning of the winner will take
place on Sunday, November I, at
the Aviation Training Aida Unit,
Building 39.
Deadline for the initial letter en
tries will be at midnight Oct. 3.
Semifinalists will be notified by
Oct. 12 and they will attend the
buffet dinner dance Oct. 24.
As the squadron sweetheart, Miss
Vagabond will participate in all
official squadron social functions.
On Nov. 10, she will make an
appearance at each of the three
birthday balls, one at the officers'
club, another at the staff NCO club
and the third at the enlisted ball
in Hangar 1 of the Air Station.
Coast Guardsmen Help
In Search for Mac Rice
Coast Guardsmen at the Fort
Macon atation aided Tuesday in the
?earch for a New Bern man, Mac
Rice, who was reported overdue
in a fiahing boat but later turned
up at his home.
The Coast guard 40-footer and
the power wagon were both dis
patched to aid in the search. Cecil
Taylor, BM-1 and Guy Jones, EN-1
were the crew aboard the 40-foater
lad Lawton Muncy, EN-2 operated
? Camp Morehead By-The-Sca, a
summer camp, has been sold to
Pureed Jones, Pat Crawford, found
er and operator of the camp for
22 years, announced today.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford started
the camp in 1S37. It is situated
on spacious ground! on Bogue
Sound about four miles west of
Morehead City on highway 24.
The first year S5 boy? were en
rolled for the summer session.
In the 21 years since more than
9,000 boys and girls have attended.
This past summer more than 500
children were handled during the
tiiree sessions.
Mr. Jones has been associated
with the Crawfords for 11 years
and is well known throughout
Carteret County.
David Merrill, 12-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Merrill, avert
ed a tragedy Monday afternoon
about five o'clock when he pulled
two persons from Taylor's Creek.
Had it not been for his quick
action, a mother and her son
might have drowned.
According to David's father,
three-year-old Duane Musselwhite
fell off a dock in the 1500 block
of Front St., Beaufort. His mother,
Mrs. W. P. Musselwhite, jumped
in after him although she could
not swim.
Finding that the current was too
strong for her to battle, she callcd
to her eight-year-old son, Perry,
on the shore, to get help. Perry
ran to a play ground where David
was playing football, and David
returned with him to the scene.
After cautioning Mrs. Mussel
white to remain calm, David swam
out and got the boy. He gave
bim to Jackie Neal, who had waded
out to help, and returned to bring
in Mrs. Musselwhite. Both were
examined by a doctor and, other
than being wet and frightened,
were alright.
Mr. Merrill said that his son
has had swimming instruction but
had never rescued anyone before.
Mrs. Merrill added they were very
proud of their son, and were glad
things ended as happily as they
did.
Seven Countians
Attend Meeting
Seven persons from Carteret at
tended a meeting of principals,
supervisors, and directors of guid
ance at Rocky Mount Senior High
School Tuesday. Educators from
all over eastern North Carolina
attended the all-day sessions.
The purpose of the meeting was
to discuss parts I, III, and V of
the National Defense Education
Act.
Part one refers to science math
ematics and foreign languages in
the high schools as defined in the
National Defense Act. Part three
discusaci the acquisition of mater
Mia aad equipment for the above
studies, and part five refers to
guidance, counseling and testing
programs for secondary schools.
Attending from Corteret were
principals E. B. Comer of New
port, Lenwood Lee of Morehead
City, Ramie Davis of Camp Glenn,
Stewart Daniels of Smyrna and
Jack Johnson of Atlantic, Fred
Lewis, supervisor of instruction,
and Miss Gertrude Styron, guid
ance counselor.
Heavy Docket
Greets Judge
Of Beach Court
t Cases Pile Up During
Three-Week Layoff
? Five Forfeit Bond, '
Six Fail to Appear
A heavy docket greeted Mayor
A. B. Cooper Monday night when
he opened Atlantic Beach mayor's
court after a three-week layoff.
Five defendants forfeited bond
on various charges. They were
Edmund Adams of Kinston, failing
to stop for a stop sign; Audrey
D. Jarman of Swansboro, public
drunkness; Jack Johnson of Ra
leigh, public drunkness; Edward
T. Ray of Rocky Mount, indecent
exposure and Phillip F. Hampton
of Durham, indecent exposure.
Six defendants paid court costs
on charges of public drunkenness
They were William E. Burns of
Swansboro, David P. Karashinski
of Camp Lejeune, Calvin Osborne
Jr. of Camp Lejeune, Johnny 0.
Smith of New Bern, Joseph S.
Kiser of Summerfield, Winfred A.
Campbell of Cherry Point.
Other defendants paying court
costs were Phillip W. Daniels of
Kinston, failing to stop for a stop
sign; Shuford Guthrie of Durham,
disturbing the peace; Mrs. Shuford
Guthrie, walking around drinking
beer contrary to town ordinance;
Mrs. Naney Lawrence of Wilson,
running a red light; Larry E. King.
CGC Chilula, engaging in an af
fray.
Penalties of $5 and court costs
were levied against John S. Mur
phy of Greenville, charged with
public drunkness, and Joe Smith
of Morehead City, charged with
public drunkenness and threatening
a man with a knife.
Fined court costs and ordered
to stay away from the town of
Atlantic Beach for two years was
A. J. Green of Swansboro, charged
with failure to comply with a for
mer court order.
The following defendants failed
to appear to answer charges and
warrants were issued to have them
brought in :
Leston W. Gillikin of Newport,
walking around drinking beer con
trary to town ordinance; Buster
Willis of Broad Creek, public
drunkenness and disturbing the
peace; Evie M. Taylor of Broad
Creek, failure to comply with a
former court order; William Gas
kill of Sea Level, public drunken
ness; Lawrie Guthrie of Beau
fort, public drunkenness, using pro
fane language, resisting arrest;
Hubert W. Springle Jr. of Beaufort,
failure to comply with a former
court order.
Commissioners to Examine Audit
Before Adopting Budget for 1960
School Plans
Fall Festival
The annual fall festival will be
held at Camp Glean school next
Friday night, sponsored by the par
ent -teacher association. The fes
tival will begin at 5 p.m. and last
until 9 p.m.
Mrs! Austin Williams, publicity
chairman, announces that there
will be pony rides, food for sale,
booths, games, rides for the chil
dren, and all the things that go to
make up a good time.
Highlights of the eveaiag will be
the awarding of a watercolor pic
ture by Charles McNeal to the
bolder of a lucky ticket.
Mrs. Jim Bob Sanders is general
chairman of the event. In case of
rain the festival will be held the
following night, Oct. 3.
Less Than 300 Register
For Annexation Balloting
Less than 300 persons had regis
tered for Beaufort's annexation bal
loting at noon yesterday. The vote
will be taken Oct. 10.
Registration books, open to all
persons residing in areas proposed
for annexation, will be closed on
Saturday at 6 p.m.
Tide Table
Tides at the Beaafort Bar
HIGH
LOW
Friday, Sept. 25
1:48 a.m.
2:07 p.m.
7:59 a.m.
9:05 p.m.
Satarday, Sept. 2?
2:45 a.m.
3:03 p.m.
9:16 a.m.
10:02 p.m.
Swtday, Sept. 27
3:49 a.m.
4:05 p.m.
10:13 a.m.
10:50 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 2S
4:45 a.m.
8:03 p-m.
11:03 a.m.
11:15 p.m.
? Audits for the two fisal years
ending June 30, 1958 and June 30,
1959, prepared by auditors Williams
and Wall of Raleigh, were accepted
by the Beaufort town board, in
session Tuesday night.
Alter thorough examination of
the audits which presents, for the
first time in more than two years,
a true picture of Beaufort's fin
ancial condition, the board will
adopt a budget for the coming
fiscal year at its Oct. 5 meet
ing.
Budget summaries will be pub
lished in THE NEWS-TIMES as
soon as such summaries are pre
pared by the auditors, according
to Ronald Earl Mason, town clerk.
Appointed by the commissioners
to serve on the board of adjustment
were Gerald Hill, 0. S. Clawson,
Mrs. Myrtle Duncan, John Jones
Jr., and Halsey Paul.
A more than $10, #00 street sweep
ing machine, on which the town
has paid more than half will be re
tained and the balance due paid
the manufacturer, decided the
board.
Beaufort's tank truck will be e
quipped to service septic tanks of
those Beaufort residence not now
connected with sewers. This the
board decided to do to forestall ad
ditional requests to tie into sewer
lines emptying into Taylor'a creek.
The hoard heard a report from
Mayor William H. Potter on a
study now being made of traffic
flow in front of Beaufort graded
school.
Under the present trial plan now
in operation, vehicular traffic flows
into Mulberry St., on which the
school fronts, from Marsh St. and
proceeds easterly towards Live
Oak St., where a traffic light is
in operation. Traffic is one-way
only.
Ia addition to the mayor, the
meeting was attended by commis
sioners Bert Brooks, Dr. David
Farrior, Billy Davis, Math Chap
lain, Ronald Earl Mason, Claud
Wheatly. town attorney, Wardell
Fillingame of the street depart
ment, and Gerald Woolard, build
ing' inspector.
The board will meat again Oct.
J.
Kinsfon Doctor
Speaks to B&PW
Dr. Rachel D. Davis of Kinston
was the guest speaker at the meet
ing of Carteret Business and pro
fessional Women's Club Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Willie
Johnson.
Dr. Davis spoke in behalf of the
cancer drive, stressing the import
ance of detection and research.
The Carteret B&PW Club sponsors
the county drive each year. Dr.
Davis was introduced by Mrs.
James Smith.
Twenty-two members and four
visitors enjoyed a fried chicken
dinner prior to th? meeting. Plans
were made for ten members to
attend the district meeting in Wash
ington, Sunday.
Plans were also discussed for
the observation of National Busi
ness Women's Week, Oct. 4-11.
Beaufort Church
Adopts Budget
The First Baptist Church of
Beaufort voted, at the close of the
service Sunday morning, to accept
the largest budget in the history of
the church. Tbe budget totals
$49,953, with more than flO.OOO go
ing for missions and 112,000
scheduled for the building fund.
The church la engaged in a for
ward program of church finance,
an Intensive stewardship program
prepared by many pastors and
leaders of the Southern Baptist
Convention. It is designed to de
velop stcwardahip not only from
the standing point of tithes but
in the stewardship of life and abil
ities.
The preparation period for the
program waa from Aug. 19 to Sept.
19. Tbe campaign began Sopt.20
and will continue until Octal.
Survey Reveals Folks
Opinion of Krushchev
Charges Against Three Men
Dismissed in County Court
Three defendants, Dale Ducles,+
Joey Rose and John Heel Morris
had charges of failing to comply
with a former court order dismis
sed against them Tuesday in Car
teret County recorder's court.
The state decided not to prose
cute three others who faced the
same charge. They were Ham
Brown, Oliver J. Riggs and Cleve
land Riggs.
Other defendants, their charges
and the findings of the court were
as follows:
Sherman D. Loyd ? Having no
operator's license and failing to
stop for a stop sign. Not prosecut
ed.
Randolph Tootle Sr.? Altering an
operator's license. Not prosecuted.
Preston Salter? Careless and
reckless driving. Not prosecuted.
Robert Lee Jones ? Non-support.
Not prosecuted.
Elvin Cutlcy? Assault. Not pros
ecuted.
Bettie May Marshall? No opera
tor's license. Not prosecuted.
John Harris Jr.? Assault on a
female. Not prosecuted.
Annette Barrett? Public drunken
ness. Court costs.
Early B. Locklcar ? Failure to
comply with a former court order.
Six months in jail and roadwork
suspended on payment of costs.
Seth Dawson? Failing to yield
the right of way. Not prosecuted.
Walter McCain ? Violation sani
tary laws. Thirty days suspended
on payment of court costs.
Alex Moore? Violation of fishing
laws. Not prosecuted.
Dan Hill ? Violation of fishing
laws. Not prosecuted.
Clarence Glancy? Threatening
bodily harm to wife and children.
Not prosecuted.
Bobby Spencer Joyner? Parking
on shoulder of road; swimming in
a restricted area and possession of
whiskey. Not prosecuted.
Albert Leroy Simpson? Speeding.
Not prasecuted.
Keith E. Bond? Destroying per
sonal property. Not prosecuted.
Valverta Garner? Obstructing
public highway. Not prosecuted.
Jack Harris? Assault and failing
and refusing to pay Oneida Brink
ley her salary. Not prosecuted.
Ardie Nolan Jr.? Assault. Not
prosecuted.
Arthur Stewart? Speeding. Not
prosecuted.
Ronald P. McDonald? No opera
tor's license; no brakes and failing
to stop for a stop sign. Not pros
ecuted.
Charles White? Larceny of a fish
net. Guilty of receiving stolen pro
perty. Six months in jail sdspendtd
on condition that net is returned
in it's original form and that de
fendant pay $25 and costs.
Amos. J. Ireland? Violation
shrimping laws. Not prosecuted.
Walter D. Beam? Careless and
reckless driving; drunk driving and
improper driver's license. Bond
forfeited.
Ralph J. Polk Sr. ? Speeding. Pay
$100 and court costs.
William Thomas Odcn? Failure
to comply with a former court
order. Thirty days in jail suspend
ed on payment of costs and all
fines due.
Gary N. Johnson? Speeding and
no operator's license. $25 and court
costs.
See COUNTY COURT, Page 2
Another Child
Struck by Car
Franklin Jones, 6 became the
second child in less than a week
to be struck by an auto in Carteret
County when he was struck at 12th
and Evaiis Wednesday by a car
driven by William B. Reasc of At
lantic Beach.
The Jones boy escaped with only
minor scratches and bruises, al
though he was knocked uncon
scious, according to Dr. S. W.
Hatcher who examined him at the
Morchead City Hospital.
Police investigator Buck New
some said that Rease was going
west on Evans Street at a slow
rate of speed when the Jones boy
ran into the street in front of his
car. Rease slammed on his brakes
but could not stop his car before
he hit the child.
There were no charges filed
against Rease.
Play Rehearsals
Progress Nicely
Rrhr for Angel Street, cur
rent Carteret Community Theatre
production, are coming along
".splendidly", according to Jimmy
Wheatley, director.
Mr. Wheatley said he was well
pleased with the rehearsals and the
excellent cast and, if all goes as
planned, the play will be given
Oct. 24.
Mr. Jim Mitchell and the indus
trial arts class at Morchead City
School arc building tono new seta,
Frank Carlson is chairman of the
delicate lighting, and Mrs Percy
Deyo is in charge of the costumes
for the 1880 drama.
Patrolman Brown
Investigates Wreck
Highway patrolman Robert H.
Brown investigated an accident
Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. in which
a 1958 Fiat and a 1953 Oldsmobilc
were involved.
The Fiat was owned and operated
by William Snyder Dickcrson of
Cherry Point. The Oldsmobile was
driven by Harvey Joseph Darnell
of Stella.
Tlie Oldsmobile came to the in
tersection of the Stella Road and
highway 24, stopped, and then pull
ed onto the highway in the path of
the Fiat, which was headed west.
Damage to the Fiat wai esti
mated at $400 by patrolman Brown
and the Oldsmobile at $125. Dar
nell was charged with failure to
yield the right of way.
Yoath to Sing
A youth singsplration will be
held at the Broad Creek Church
of God tomorrow night at 7:30
announces the Rev. M. L. Herring,
pastor.
Cherry Point Hosts Commandant
r* jutm
Maj. Gea. Heartens Lleftlack, left, Commandaat o f Ike ftnyal
Netherlands Marlac Corp*, accept* honors rsndttrd klm Tuesday
morning upon his arrival al the Marlac Corps Air Station, cherry
Point. The Second Win* hand (track Raffles and Floarishcs, Ira
dlUoaal musical hoaor* *ivea a dignitary. before General Ueftiaek
acknowledged a lt-faa salute. He la accompanied by Ma). Gen. A. P.
Blaaey, center. Second Marine Aircraft Wing Commanding General,
and Brig- Gen. ft. ft. Rottet, Commaadiag General ?f tba Air Sta
Uon. (OiliciaJ UhMC PhaUfraffc)
t By LUANNE USSERY
Krushchev has made the
headlines in all the news
papers since his arrival last
week to tour this capitalist
nation.
Here in Carteret County,
people would seem to be lit
tle affected by his visit, but
The News -Times, through
this survey, reveals what
many of the county's leading
citizens think concerning
Mr. K" and his current tour
of the US.
Those queried were asked their
impression of Mr. Krushchev after
reading about him and seeing him
on television. Although he has done
some big talking in this country
no one's opinion had changed.
Mayor George Dill, Morehead
City, said he agreed with the press
which has already molded opinion
in the US. "He is a dynamic per
sonality, but he is only one person.
Under the Marx theory, which is
the basis of communism, the indi
vidual is of no importance," he
said.
R. W. Safrit, Safrit Lumber Co.,
Beaufort, remarked, "He's a smart
man, but he won t make anybody
a communist over here."
Attorney George McNeill. More
head City, before going into court
warned, "We shouldn't be lulled in
to a false security by his profes
sion of friendship. Krushchev is a
shrewd political opportunist."
James Davis Potter, county au
ditor: "'le's a smart man putting
out a lot of propaganda. Ike is
smarter, but he can't express him
self."
County school superintendent, H.
L. Joslyn said, "I'd like to believe
he's sincere, but they don't think
as wc do."
O. J. Morrow, theatre manager,
said. "Krushchev is a smart and
intelligent man determined to get
things his way. What he feels in
side is not what he's saying."
"He's a smart fellow . ? . down
to earth, but I only believe 10 per
ejnt of his words," said George
l^wis, businessman and sports
man.
T. T. "Tom" Potter, oil distribu
tor, said, "Krushchev is clever,
has a good sense of humor, but his'
place is in Russia."
Mrs. Jarvts Herring who works
with her husband in his jewelry
store, thinks, "It's a good idea to
exchange visits, and he'a putting
on a good show."
Mrs. Claud Wheatly, housewife,
had no comment, but she said she
was pleased with the American
people's reception, and hoped he
gets home safely.
Mrs. Darden Eure, housewife
and Sunday school teacher, had
much to say. "I think he's a mighty
smart, cool, calculating politician.
He's to be watched. He seems te
be insecure . . . has an inferiority
complex. If his feelings were hurt
he would retaliate knowing that
he could causc a war. He's an un
controlled egotist."
Mrs. A. B. Roberts, housewife,
said she thought he was an inter
esting personality, but she doesn't
agree with what he has to say.
Mrs. G. W. Duncan, insurance
agent, said, "He's smart in his
way, but he's capable of anything."
Mayor A. B. Cooper, said,
"Krushchev is a smart man. I ad
mire him, but he's a communist.
The US should go as far as possi
ble to see if he is sincere."
Mrs. Joe DuBols, bookkeeper:
"He's very shrewd, but we can't
get below his polished surface. We
can't know his true thoughts."
That sums it up, "Wc can't
know his true thoughts."
The purpose of this exchange of
visits was to reach an understand
ing; an understanding of the com
munist's way of life, how he thinks,
and in turn to let him see how the
free world or "capitalist" lives and
thinks. The question now is, has
anything been accomplished?
Club Women Named
Official UN Delegate
Mrs. Cicero Taylor of Harlowe
has been named Carteret County'!
official delegate to the Home
Demonstration United Nations
tour. She is one of three women
from the county who will make
the lour
'Mrs. Floy Garner, county home
agent, and Mrs. C. R Whcatly
Sr. oif Beaufort will alio make
the trip. Mrs. Taylor will be spon
sored by the county Home Demon
stration council.
They will leave Raleigh Oct. 28
and return home Oct. 31.
tmt Sales Rise
Carteret County bond sales dur
ing August totaled *71,477.*, ac
cording to James R. Sanders, vol
unteer bond chairman. Accumulat
ed salea this yoar total tS00^H.M,
which is flU per cent of the cm*
a?*L