Within Hundred Years Two County UDC Units Expire B&PW Club Inducts Five New members were inducted at the meeting of the Carteret Busi ness and Professional Women's club Tuesday night in the dining room of the Morehead City hos pital. They are Miss Ruby Parker, Mrs. Clyde Blanchard, Mrs. Effie Gillikin. Mrs. Lila Salter, and Mrs. Tanya L. Grey. New members not present were Mrs. Edna Mansfield and Miss Mary Carlton. During the business session, Mrs. James Smith was elected chair man of the nominating committee. : Other committee members are Mrs. D. F. Merrill and Mrs. Floyd Chadwick. Charter members of the club who were guests and took part in the induction ceremony were Mrs. Blanda McLohon, Mrs. J. P. Har ris Jr., and Mrs. William Warren. Other charter members, past presi dents, officers and club members I also participated. Mrs. J. C. Sher rill Sr. was narrator. Mrs. C. L. Beam announced that the March meeting would be held i at her home. The speakers will I be Mr. and Mrs. Grayden Paul. The chicken pie dinner, which ; preceded the meeting, was served I by Miss Stella Propst, assisted by | Miss Frances Bass, Mrs. Lila Sal- | ter and Miss Lyda Piner. The club I voted to give proceeds from the dinner to the hospital. Miss Jessie Shipman of Horse shoe was the guest of her niece, Miss Shawnee Spears. Miss Ruth Peeling, president of , the Carteret Community theatre, invited club members to see the J play, A Man Called Peter, at 8 Tuesday night in the Morehead City recreation center. Mrs. W. I. Loftin, president, pre sided. Obituaries IXHJIS C. BROWN Louis C. Brown, 82, of Wilming ton died at Wilmington Sunday night. He was the brother of B. C. Brown of Beaufort and Wash ington, D. C. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at the chapel of Andrews Mortuary, Wilmington, by Elders L. L. Yopp, Horace Bryant and Bennie Pdllard and the Rev. C. D. Roettger. Burial was in Prospect cemetery. Surviving, in addition to his brother, are one son, Vernon of Sumter, S. C.; one daughter, Mrs. Percy Morton of Carolina Beach; one sister, Mrs. John Fonville of Wilmington; one other brother, J. T. of Wilmington, and five grand children. JOHN A. W. GOODWIN John A. W. Goodwin, 84, of New Bern died at St. Luke's hospital there early Tuesday. He was a native of Carteret County and was a retired fisherman and carpen ter. Kuneral services were conducted at the Cedar Island Primitive Bap tist church Wednesday at 3 p.m. with Elder B. L. Goodwin officiat ing. Burial was in the Goodwin family cemetery at Cedar Island. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eva lena Hill Goodwin; six daughters, Lena Mae of the home. Mrs. V. B. Styron of Beaufort, Mrs. Maude Henderson, Mrs. D. P. Matthews, Mrs. Agnes Sherman and Mrs. Seth Riggs, all of New Bern; two sons, Lawrence of New Bern and John L. of Reelsboro, and one sis ter, Mrs. Martha Carawan of New Bern. CHARLES S. CARROW Charles Sylvester Carrow, 89, Beaufort, died yesterday morning at the Rose Rest Home, Crab Point. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 o'clock this morn ing at the Adair funeral chapel, Beaufort. The Rev. C. Edward Sharp, rec tor of St. Paul's Episcopal church, will officiate. Burial will be in St. Paul's cemetery, Beaufort. Survivors are a brother, Thomas 11. Carrow, Philadelphia; two sia tcrs, Mrs. Maybelle Mace and Mrs. Delight Thomas, both of Beaufort; and a grandson, Edwin G. Carrow of Tampa, Fla. WILLIAM ANSON HARRIS William Anson Harris, 91, of Marshallberg died Wednesday morning at his home following a long illness. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. yesterday in the' Mar shallberg Baptist church by the Rev. Alec Thompson, pastor of First Baptist Church, Beaufort. Burial was in Victoria cemetery. He is survived by four nieces and two nephews. MRS. TtaELMA WHITEHUR8T Mrs. Thelma Whitehurst of North River died at Sea Level Commun ity hospital Thursday morning. Funeral services will be conduct ed at 3 p.m. today at Ann Street Methodist Church, Beaufort, by the Rev. John Cline, pastor. Burial will be in the North River Metho dist Church cemetery. Survivors other than one son, Logan of Beaufort, were not avail able at press time yesterday. By F. C. SALISBURY Passing of the last Confederate veteran of the Civil War in Car teret county, and lack of interest on the part of present day genera tions is given as the reason for disbanding the two chapters of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy, that of the Emeline J. Pig ott Chapter in Morehead City and the Fort Macon Chapter in Beau fort. The first chapter organized was the Emeline J. Pigott Chapter in Morehead City in 1906 with a char ter membership of thirty-three. A charter was issued the organiza tion Dec. 18, 1906. The first officers to serve were Mrs. C. S Wallace, president; Mrs. Hattie Edwards, first vice-presi dent; Mrs. George Kornegay, sec ond vice-president; Mrs. W. E. Headen, treasurer; Miss Lala Hauscr, recording secretary. Miss Eva Hardesty, corresponding sec retary. Membership in the Emeline J. Pigott Chapter at the height of its activities was well over one hun dred and was considered one of the largest and most active chap ters in the state. For several years an auxiliary of the Children of the Confederacy, organized in 1911, was carired on in an effort to cre ate in the minds of the younger generation a love and respect for service of their forebears. The auxiliary was named the Mary Francis Hancock, honoring a county woman who was active in the cause of the Confederacy, who likewise was honored by the adult organization. During the fifty years of the life of the Emeline J. Pigott Chapter, various members served as presi dents, but none received greater recognition for service through the years than the late Mrs. J. F. Gid dens, who served the chapter as president for 28 years. At the dis trict meeting of the state society in Morehead City April 9, 1953, the program of the meeting was dedi cated in loving memory to Mrs. Giddens. Officers serving the chapter at the time it was disbanded in 1956 were Mrs. E. A. Council, presi dent; Mrs. Sam Adler, vice-presi dent; Mrs. Ida Eaton, secretary; Mrs. Sadie Wood, treasurer. Mem bership numbered eighteen. The Fort Macon Chapter organiz ed in Beaufort was granted a char ter under date of July 23, 1920 with fifteen charter members. First officers were Mrs. C. A. Clawson, president; Mrs. C. S. Carrow, vice president; Mrs. C. G. Potter Sr.. recording secretary; Mrs. E. W. Hill, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. L. Potter, treasurer, Mrs. P. B. Loftin; registrar, Miss Lottie San ders, recorder of crosses, Miss An nie Rumley, historian. During the active period of this chapter the roll carried a mem bership of seventy-three. Of the two county chapters, the Fort Ma con Chapter carried out the larger patriotic project; that of raising the sum of $3,000 for the purchase of a fine monument dedicated to the Confederate soldiers of the county. It is erected on the grounds of the courthouse in Beaufort. Ded ication of the monument took place on Memorial Day, May 10, 1926. Time has dimmed the memory of descendants of those men in grey. From news items of years past can be gathered accounts of spe cial observances by the two coun ty chapters, covering the lives and events of Civil War days. Memorial Day, May 10, the date of Stonewall Jackson's death in 1863; a day when the honored dead of the Confederacy are remember ed with orations, music, prayer and flowers, has not been proper ly observed in the county since the disbanding of the two county chap ters. Nor the birthdays of Lee, Jackson and Maury. Who can forget a Memorial Day Power (Coatinued from Page 1) sated in the bill of the following month. This system of reading meters has eliminated the hiring of more meter readers and more trucks, a saving passed on to the consumer in lower rates. ? Furnaces, with blowers, oper ate in the winter time and could cause an increase in use of as much as 60 KWH ? People tend to stay home more at night in the winter time, and thus use more electricity ? Months of cold place added de mand on the electric water heat er. Water from city mains may be 25 to 40 degrees colder than in summer and therefore requires more heat to bring it up to the de sired temperature. This is true, he pointed out, whether water is heated with coal, oil, wood or any other fuel. It was also mentioned that in winter time people take hot baths or showers, while in the summer they prefer tepid baths, if not cold ?thus the demand for hot water lessens. Mr. Breeden explained, however, that the CP&L rate scale includes a discount for an clectric hot wa ter heater. The speaker pointed out that peo ple keep adding electrical appli ances and are not aware of it ? appliances such as electric shav ers. electric blenders, electric knife .sharpeners, deep freeze cab inets. One customer estimated that he had "about five or six electrical appliances" in his home. He ac tually counted them and found he had 31, Mr. Breeden said. A. A. Johnston, district manager, Wilmington, explained electric me ters and how to read them. "One of the best ways to check on how much electricity you use is to read your meter daily," Mr. Johnston said. "It's easy to do and you can see for yourself what's going on in your house." He explained the construction of meters and certification by the Bureau of Standard* as to accur acy. "No watch is as accurate as your meter," he commented. "If anything gets wrong with it, it will stop rather than record use of power at a faster rate," Mr. Johnston said. If people want to figure their own bills, he advised them to take the meter reading and multiply each kilowatt hour by 2 cents. The result will be a very close estimate to your actual bill. Mr. Breeden explained that one kilowatt hour is the amount of electricity required to burn a 100 watt bulb for 10 hours. Mrs. Coretta Cherry, home econ omist with the power company, served coffee and doughnuts. Mr. Breeden and Mr. Johnston were introduced by George Stovall, CP&L manager in this area. The meeting was the result of a suggestion in a NEWS-TIMES edi torial that persons might stop com plaining about "high" electric bills if they knew more about elec tricity, how to read meters and how rates are figured. event with its band, marching school children, veterans stepping off to the martial music until old age overtook them and they re sorted to carriage or auto? From the summerhousc in the cemetery a speaker would refresh the minds of his listeners of the events of those war days that brought about the day of observance. From the hands of the living went a floral token to the comrade who had answered the final roll call. Throughout the county, little at tention is paid to Memorial Day and its significance. There are no wreaths of green or flowers placed upon a veterans grave; no stars and bars flutter in the spring breeie to designate the spot where lies a soldier of that strife of 1861 65. read. People who doubt that they are "using that much electrici ty," can best check for them selves by reading the meter peri odically, power company officials say. Rotarians Hear Talk on Space Program chairman Dr. Thomas Lewis Tuesday night presented guest speaker J. O. Barbour Jr. to the Beaufort Rotary club. The topic of Mr. Barbour's talk was space exploration. He dis cussed some of the advances made by the United States and other countries in conquering space and also spoke briefly on some of the aims for the future, such as man ned satellites that will place men on planets. Visiting Rotarians included Grov er Munden and Buck Matthews Jr. The club met at the Scout build ing. Menhaden (Continued from Page 1) R. T. Whiteleather, St. Petersburg, Fit. Industry representatives present were the following: Ferris Altherr of J. Howard Smith, Inc., Port Monmouth, N. J.; H. W. Anderson and J. T. Barnes, Brunswick Navigation Co., South port; W. E. Baugham, Wallace Fisheries Co., Morehead City. Paul Cordova, Beaufort Fisher ies, Beaufort; J. C. Jett Jr., Men haden Co., Inc., Reedville, Va.; W. A. Mace, Southport Fisheries, Inc., Southport; T. H. Meade, Reed ville Oil and Guano Co., Inc., Reed ville, Va. T. M. Miller. Marine Chemur gics. Inc., Morehead City; W. H. Potter, Beaufort Fisheries, Beau fort; Lester D. Styron, Wallace Fisheries Co., Morehead City; R. W. Taylor. R W. Taylor and Co., Inc., Morehead City; George R. Wallace. Wallace Fisheries Co., Morehead City; and Julian Weeks. Marine Chemurgics, Inc., More head City. Shrlners to Meet Theodore Phillips, secretary, an nounces that the Carteret County Shrine club will meet at Mrs. Rus sell Willis's Restaurant, Morehead City, Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Mem bers are to wear their fez. Stt?Kia?**AYAWlKYOa tfutr. Rainfall Monday Almost Totals Inch Weather observer Stamey Davis recorded a total of .85 inches of rain during Monday's shower. No measurement on yesterday's heavy downpour was available at press time. After Monday's wet spell, skies cleared for two days before rains returned again Wednesday night. Temperature ranges, and wind directions for the three-day period Monday through Wednesday were recorded as follows by Mr. Davis: High Low Wind Monday 43 42 NW Tuesday 46 32 WNW Wednesday 50 31 ESE Play ( Continued from Page 1) James Knox Polk, in one of his most vivid characterizations as a community theatre player. Nancy Everetts, a high school senior, is played by Peggy Holt; her friend, Barbara Logan, by Doris Phillips. Both are students at Morehead City high school. Jean Holt, Morehead City, de lightfully portrays Hulda. the Mar shall' inefficient housekeeper. Admission to the play is a dollar for adults and 50 cents for stu dents. Tickets are one sale at the fol lowing places: Beaufort ? Jim Wheatley's, Pot ter's Dress Shop and Bell's Drug store. Morehead City? Helen's Beauty shop, Styron's Department store. The Ladies Shop, Hill's and Ad ler's. % Newport? Hibbs' Soda shop. Smyrna? Smyrna Supplies Phillip Hale Quidley of Atlantic has had his driver's license sus pended by the North Carolina De partment of Motor Vehicles for his second speeding conviction. William Prentice Vinson of Stel la has had his driving privileges reinstated by the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. DIRECT BOXCAR SALE Friday and Saturday Only! WEBWBYTHECA&GAP m PASS 7f/E SAVfMSSTO YOt/f ALL SIZES NORGE FREEZER ICARLOAD SALE! ALL Styles i Your Choico 19 Cu. Ft. Upright Of 20 Ft. Chest '288 MMUI AV-1I COMPARE ALL DELUXE WITH LOCKS, BASKETS, 5 YEAR UNIT WARRANTY 5-YEAR FOOD INSURANCE POLICIES EASY TERMS BRAND F up, S>.. $238 $319 20 Ft. #QOQ Upright # 7 12 Ft. Chest $238 cL2 $364 S? NONE BRAND S Up,;a'h,$239 ^$277 w,$339! $249 cL!^ $279 jlL"' $329 BRAND G I'Ji. $199 uV Si.. $289 uA$469 NONE NONE NONE NORGE LVKjh* $198 Upright $248 ??$288 g? $218 ?^$248 $288 prices apply only to freezers during our Carload Sale. Only and only as long as the quantities model in the car last. "j I PRICES INCLUDE WARRANTY, NO CHARGE -FOOD INSURANCE, NO CHARGE - DELIVERY IN COUNTY, NO CHARGE Blanchard's Electric Service Phone PA6-3230 819 Arendell Street Morehead City, N. C.