Members of Marine Fisheries
Commission Meet at Biltmore
Members of the South At-"<
lantic section, Atlantic States
Marine Fisheries Commis
sion, are meeting today at
the Morehead Biltmore Ho
tel. The meeting started yes
terday.
The South Atlantic section covers
Florida, Georgia and North and
South Carolina. Its chairman is
Ernest Mitts, director of Conser
vation, Tallahassee, Fla.
Members of the scientific com
mittee reviewed biological and
technological problems and pro
grams of the four states yesterday.
To be heard this morning are
reports and recommendations irora
scientists. To be discussed are
matters of policy such as license
reciprocity on out-of-state fishing
vessels, exempt status of foreign
seafoods, saltwater fishing licenses
for sports fishermen, and explora
tory fishing in South Atlantic
waters.
Dr. A. F. Chestnut, director of
the University of North Carolina
Institute of Fisheries Research, is
North Carolina's representative in
the biological section of the scien
tific committee, ASMFC. Wayne
D. Heydecker, executive secretary
of the ASMFC, heads the scientific
committee.
James E. Sykes, temporary head
of the Fish and Wildlife lab, Pivers
Island, Beaufort, represents the
F&WLS.
Chairman of the biological sec
tion is Dr. J. L. XeHufk.
Vice-chairman of the ASMFC is
G. Robert Lunz, Bears Bluff lab,
South Carolina, who is meeting
here with the others.
North Carolina members of the i
ASMFC included C. G. Holland,
state fisheries commissioner; Sen.
David Rose, Goldsboro. and Walton
S. Griggs. Point Harbor.
This meeting is the only one
scheduled for the South Atlantic,
section prior to the annual meeting
in September.
Those attending the meeting
were entertained at a clambake
last night at Williston.
Deeds
(Continued from Page 6)
D. Wooten and wife to Staley A.
Cook and wife, $14.30.
Suburban Estates Jjic. to Thorn 3JL
J. Fish and wife, lio stamps;
D. Chambers and wife to C. D.
Chambers, no stamps; Jarvis M.
Finer and wife to Lon M. Piner,
55 cents; C. D. Chambers to Luby
G. Hardison, $11.
Ronald Stewart and wife to R.
K. Meadows and wife, $1.65; Elvin
K. Franks and wife to Earline M.
Pavone. $7.15; James D. Mellon
Jr. to J. C. Sherrill Jr., no stamps;
"Hiomas G. Willis Jr. and wife to
Dorothy English, no stamps; Doro
thy English to T. H. Manning and
wife, $8.80.
Juanita K. and John H. Mcin
tosh to John E. Seitter and wife,
J5. 50; E. W. Copeland and wife to
Conrad E. Kornegay and wife,
$1.10; A. B. Cooper and wife to
Elwood Piner, S3.SS; F. A. Gore
and wife to Malcolm T. Wether
ington, $1.10.
John D. Melton Jr. to John W.
Cance, no stamps; I. E. Pittman
and wife to I. E. Pittman Jr., no
stamps; J. C. Sherrill Jr. to James
D. Mellon Jr., no stamps; and
Harvey D. Lewis and wife to
Edith Davis and Lula Arthur, 55
cents.
Beaufort ? G. W. Huntley and
wife to Fred McDaniel and wife,
no stamps; Fred McDaniel and
wife to Lytic Smith and wife, $1.10;
William S. Taylor and wife to F.
R. Bell and wife, no stamps; and
Envut Courtney and wife to James
D. Willis and wife, no stamps.
ttralte? Gerald L. Chadwick and
others to Fred G. Lewis and others,
no stamps; Fred G. Lewis and
others to Elease D. Holt, 55 cents;
Fred G. Lewis and others to Dur
wood Whitford and wife, SS cents;
and Fred G. Lewis and others to
Allie Bryan Combs and wife, SS
cents.
White Oak? J. W. Pearson and
wife to James S. Salter and wife,
)1.M; Cape Carteret Inc. to
Thomaj P. Griffith ' and wife, no
stamps; Loreoa F. Goodwin to T
E. Glancy and wife, no stamps;
and John L. Styrpn and wife to
Clyde Lm Davis Jr., *7.70.
Marlowe? T. J. Jones and wife
to Melvin C. Jones, no stamps:
and Alex Preston Taylor and wife
to Wilbur J. Merrell, 55 cents.
Hatters Islan4? Earl G. Jonsons
and wife to Bonaie Guthrie and
wile, no stamp*; and Lillian H.
aod Carl A. Johnson to Elbert Lee
Davis and wife, no stamps.
Bag" Robert A. Ross to John
B. Kittrell and wife. $23 65 New
port ? Joseph C. Hill and wife to
Stanley E Wainwright, $22; James
B. Bryant and wife to T. O. Brook
ins and wife, $5.50; J. C. Harvell
and wife to David M. Danser and
wile, 55 cents; and H. E. Mann
and wife to Duane H. Tuck and
wife. $1.?5.
Bruno Marino Jr., More he ad
City, and James R. Ward, New
port, have been notified by the
state highway safety division that
their licenses have been suspended.
?
Cars Derailed
This caboose, right, got onto the wrong track last Thursday and
backed into a tank car. Both cars were derailed. A switch had been
left open by mistake and the engineer backed into a side track and
clobbered the tank car before he realized he was off the main road.
The accident was near the port terminal.
Dr. Joseph Dewalt to Join
Medical Staff at Sea Level
Dr. Joseph Dewalt will join the
Sea Level Clinic on June 15, it
was announced today at Sea Level.
I)r. Dewalt comes from Chapel
Hill where he attended the Uni
versity of North Carolina School
of Medicine, graduating in 1954.
While in medical school he was
vice-president of the Whitehead
Society, class treasurer, and ini
tiated into Alpha Omega Alpha.
After graduation, he served two
years internship in medicine at
Chapel Hill. The next year he was
chief resident in medicine at Char
Dr. Jowph DewaH
. . . new cooaty doctor
lotto Memorial Hospital, where, In
addition to administrative dutias,
he concentrated on cardiovascular
and neurologic conditions.
For the past year, Dr. Dewalt
was awarded a fellowship by tfce
National Institute of Research, he
coming a member of the metabolic
group at Chapel Hill dealing Mtfth
endocrine and renal problems in
cluding hypertension.
Dr. Dewalt, age 31, was born in
Aberdeen, S. D., the oldest of four
boys. His parents still reside there.
While attending Central High
Sehool in Aberdeen, he won letters
in four sports. He was in the army
from 1945 to 1947 after which hi
played professional baseball for
one season. In September 1947, he
was married to Mollie Hood, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hood of Dunn, N. C. Dr. and Mrs.
Dewalt have three daughters.
PreMed at UNC
I Dr. Dewalt's pre-medica! train
ing was don* at the Univer^jtor of(
North Caroline where ho reJjvecl,
a bachelor of arts degree in jtm
istry in 1950. While in undergrad
uate school, he was initiated into
Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Alpha
Delta, both honorary societies.
"It is certain that the arrival of
Dr. Dewalt will increase the value
of the services rendered by the
Sea Level Clinic and that his fam
ily will be an asset to the com
m unity," commented Dr. H F.
Webb, Sea Level Community Hos
pital. Also on the medical staff at
the hospital is Dr. H. M. Peacock
Theatres Experiment
With New Ticket System
New York (AP)? An experiment
in a new kind of ticket service for
Broadway plays is showing initial
success.
The producers of four Main Stem
items recently began advertising
that telephone orders for seats
would be held at the boxoffice un
til shortly before curtain time. Pre
viously telephone requests have
been refused.
Trade has been considerably
stimulated, all four report. Most
important, an anticipated major
bugaboo has proved unfounded,
with M per cent of the reserva
tions being picked up.
Port Calendar
Persia? Sailed from state port
yesterday after unloading petro
leum products for Standard Oil.
Csso New Orleans ? Due at
state port Friday with a cargo
of petroleum products for Stand
ard Oil. The ship will come via
Bermuda.
Nicoline Maersk? Due at state
port Saturday to load tobacco
for the far east.
B!ai-k Ilcrron ? Due at state
port June 10 to load tobacco for
European ports.
Tekla Torra? Due at state port
Jun*1 10 to load tobacco for
Egypt.
Slolerdyk? Due at state port
June 14 to load tobacco.
Receives Degree
Tommy L. Willis
. . . ACC graduate
Tommy L. Willis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vannie E. Willis, route 1
Beaufort, received a bachelor of
science degree from Atlantic Chris
tian College Sunday. Graduation
exercises were held on the campus
in Wilson.
Mr. Willis, the 1954 salutatorian
at Smyrna High School, majored
in health and physical education.
Among his college honors was his
selection to Who's Who in Ameri
can Colleges and Universities,
to He Is a member of Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity.
Eskimo Drives
US Mail Sled
Savoonga, Alaska (AP) ? The
only remaining dog sled carrier
of U.S. Mails in Alaska continues
to operate on remote St. Lawrence
Island ni the Bering Sea. All other
mails and freight are now car
ried by air.
Chester Noonwook, a 22-year-old
Eskimo, drives his 10 huskies
over the 100-mile mail route be
tween Savoonga and GambeU about
twice a week. The Post Office De
partment pays Noonwook $40 for
each round trip. Although he has
frequent troubles with "bowling
storms or soft snow,". Noonwook
consoles himself that "there are
no wolves."
His most serious task, fee said,
was once when a new missionary
came into Savoonga and had 5,000
pounds of baggage, and it was De
cember weather. Noonwook and
his dogs "delivered the mail" on
that assignment, too, although it
required several extra trips.
Band Serenades Ship
The Marehea4 Citj High School ku4 kmuM the vUtttau Gcrmaa (hip. Gortttaie*. at the Mare
head CKy P?rt wm State tmU Day, Hinia; Tha German flag fliaa from the how <1 tha Oaatttagca.
a Hambvrg-Americaa (hip, white tha M fliea tha Caafctoalt nag. Bat that ura ?i(inil what
ta? try they were In!
Scientists Request Return
Of Tags Placed on Crabs
C. H. Walburg, in charge of blue
crab investigations at the US Fish
ery Laboratory, Beaufort, has an
nounced that approximately 7,500
crabs will be tagged in the Neuse
River and Pamlico Sound during
the spring, summer, and early
fall, as part of a study being con
ducted by the US Fish and Wild
life Service.
The tag that will be used is made
of red plastic and is attached to
the crab by stainless steel wire
(see picture).
Anyone finding a tagged crab
is requested to mail the tag to the
US Fishery Laboratory in Beau
fort, or to the US Fish and Wild
life Service, Washington, D. C. The
address is shown on the tag.
The finder should also give the
place and date of capture when
the tag is returned. A reward will
be paid for each tag.
Mr. Walburg states that the
tagging study has several pur
poses. They are to determine the
size of the Neuse Kiver crab popu
lation, and to determine extent of
migration of adult crabs. The ob
ject of the blue crab study is to
learn the cause for periodic flue
tuations in the supply of crabs.
Since many North Carolina fish
ermen are dependent on the crab
for at least a part of their liveli
hood, anything that can be learned
re^ .rding annual fluctuations
Would be of value to both the crab
fishermen and processor, Mr. Wal
burg said.
It is hoped, Mr. Walburg con
cluded, that the present study will
give a more thorough knowledge
of the life history of the crab and
eventually enable biologists to pre
dict fluctuations in supply so that
fishing operations can be scheduled
accordingly.
Two Morehead City Women
Win Trophy in Bridge Match
i wo morencaa cuy women, ivirs.
D. S. Pigott and Mrs. M. D. Las
itter. kept the Bonner Trophy at
home by winning first place in the
open pair competition at the bridge
tournament, Atlantic Beach, ovi-r
the weekend.
Miss Elizabeth Lambeth, publi-'
city chairman, announces the other
winners as follows:
Women's Pair: 1st place, Mrs.
G. W. Cobb. Loui&burg. Mrs. L.
J. Peoples, Louisburg; 2nd place.
Mrs. J. A. Mercer, Fountain, Miss
Sally A. Boyce, Wilson; 3rd place,
Mrs E. G. Singletary, Greensboro,
Mrs D R Wolff, Greensboro
Nen'a Pair: 1st place, S. Bryan
Broadfoot, Wilmington, Dr. Ralph
Moore, Wilmington; 2nd place,
Capt. Charles F. Schwab, Cherry
Point, W.O. James E. Johnson,
Cherry Point; 3rd place. Felix
Asby, Alexandria, Va., Ben Elliott,
Durham.
Mixed Pair: 1st place, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Chappell Jr., Richmond,
Va.; 2nd place, Mrs. D. J. Lewis,
New Bern, Mr. Charles Fulton,
New Bern; 3rd place, Lt. Col. and
Mrs. F. L. Maeri, Cherry Point.
Open Pair: 1st place, Mrs. Las
itter, Mrs. Pigott, Morehcad City;
2nd place, Mrs. J. A. Mercer,
Fountain, Miaa Sally A. Boyce,
Wileon; 3rd plaee. J. C. Barefoot
Jr., Greensborq, E. M. Dewey,
Beaufort.
Special Game: North-South, Mrs.
C. K. Wheatly, Beaufort, Mrs. C.
P. Davis, Morehead City; East
West, Mrs. Eva Wilkins, Mt. OUve,
Mrs. Frank Oliver, Mt. Olive.
Team of Four: 1st place, Mrs
D. J. Lewis, New Bern. Dr.
Charles Duffy, New Bern, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. ChappeU Jr., Richmond,
Va. tnd place. Miss Julia Farmer,
Wilson. Mrs. C. C. Harris, Wilson,
Miss Sally A. Boyce. Wilson. Mr*.
J. A. Mercer, Fountain.
3rd and 4th tie, Mrs. H. 0.
Smith, Lejeune, Mra. Evelyn
Townaley, Jacksonville, Major
Wayne tloerth, Lejeune, Mrs. G.
L. Mattocks, Jacksonville.
Joe Levine, Wilmington, B. J.
Warshauer, Wilmington, B. B.
Reynolds, Jr.. Wilmington, E. M.
Dewey, Beaufort.
The tournament wai the sixth
annual eae to be sponsored at At
lantic Beach by the Carteret Coun
ty Bridge League. One hundred
twenty-five persona attended.
The director waa Edward Cheron
net. Winners received master
points aa well aa trophies.
The Bonner trophy was donated
Ave yeara ago by Mrs. K. P. B.
Bonner and the late Dr. Bonner.
SununervJUf Police Run
Into Trouble with Women
Summerville, S. C. (AP)? Sum
merville's police force recently
was ordered to begin "rigid en
forcement" ot an ordinance against
parking near (in plugs
The weekly Summerville Scene
reported the results: "It seem*
that a good many of the ladle*
have been ignoring the fke plugs
and tie law against parking within
10 feet of them. The police gave
?ens* of them tickets hut they i*.
nored these too."
Mr*. D. S. Pl(uU. left. and Mr*. M. D. I.asttter. both of More bead
City, woo tbe Bonner Trophy, ahown in the background, at the bridge
tournament at Atlantic Beach. Tbe tournament opened Friday after
mm and closed Sunday night.
Frill Alky, Aleiandrla, Vs., and Chirifi Schwab, Cherry Point,
get together before the bridge touraameat at the Atlaatk Beach
Hotel Saturday meraiaf . Here they dlacnaa aa uaaioal hand ? all
i|)Um. Beth were wlaaera la laat year's toaraey.
Plumbers, Heaters Meet Here
G?orfe Rafrk at laH Plamhtaf and H#attaf Oa., High hW,
reglaten far the keallai t?4 phmkhg navotlx at the Moreheatl
BUt store Hatel Friday. Tkc registrar la lira. Phil Badrtck at EaMgh.
Wildwood Cubs
To Stage Circus
Cub Scouts of Wildwood will
stage a circus, complete with aid*
shows, tomorrow afternoon start
ing at 4:30.
Gamei and sideshows will open
at that time, with the main circua
event starting at 6. The circus
wiU be in the churchyard of the
Wildwood Praabyterian Church.
Boy Scouts wiU operate a hot
dog and refreshment stand and
will have on display their Scout
equipment.
Games include two baseball
throws, darts, and ring-the-bell.
Sideshows include freak and peep
shows. Games and sideshowi are
2 cents each and the main circul
event will be S cents.
Should it rain tomorrow after
noon, the circus will be held Fri
day, announces Jake Wade, Cub
master.
Proceeds will go toward buying
flags for the Boy Scout troop and
Cub pack.
Writer Advises,
Baby Your Hi-Fi'
By VIVIAN BROW
AP N'ewsfeatures Writer
Baby your hi-fi and your micro
groove records, if you'd keep them
woofing and tweeting.
And if you'd he in the hi-fi groove
get to know your jargon, advises
Robert Walcutt, an expert on the
subject. "Wow," he says, is the
slow, wavering tone caused by un
even revolving of the turntable or
by a record hole being off center.
"Flutter" is a speeded-up "wow,"
"Woofers" are speaker systems de
signed to project low notes while
"tweeters' 'are small speakers for
high notes.
Care Important
Take care of your equipment.
Keep it covered as dust acts as an
abrasive. Make sure the turn ta
ble rotates at the proper speed.
Have your phonograph needle ex
amined for signs of wear occasion
ally.
A diamond needle is your beat
buy since it can play up to 1,000
hours but even it should be ex
amined after 5Q0 hours of playing
time to avoid damaging records.
Modern records may be unbreak
abe but they can warp, and dust,
dirt, grease, oil and other foreign
matter can injure then. When
handling them certain care should
be exercised. Recordings are best
handled by the outer edges and
the center label so as to avoid
touching grooved surfaces with the
fingers.
Records should be kept in their
sleeve when not in actual use. Do
not permit them to lie exposed
over a period time on a table or
phonograph turntable.
iney snouia oe stored vertically
on shelves in their original sleeves
or jackets, arranged so that there
is some slight pressure exerted ta
avoid warping.
A heavy bookend or large books
may help fill up the unused (belt
space for the time being.
Records should not be allowed to
lean against a sidewall or each
other in a ilantiag position. If there
are empty spaces ia an album, for
instance, these should be filled with
additional records or cardboard
protection sheets to make a solid
bulk of width.
Store records to size. Ten-inch
records, for instance, should be
stored together, while 12-inch rec
ords should be in a separate file.
Use tabbed dividers to facilitate
finding records quickly. Stiff office
filing folders, the short fold of
which is cut off flush at the crease
is recommended.
At one edge a celluloid ^pb Is at
tached with the usual alphabet let
ters. These are then inserted be
tween the discs at proper placea to
separate the "A" composers from
the "B" composers, and so on
down the alphabet.
Afad Knocks Parked Car
Through Back of Garage
Mount Vernon, Ohio (AP)? Po
lice said there were two things
wrong when Arthur Sunket turned
In a driveway here. First, be was
40 miles from his own garage in
Warsaw, Ohio. Second, he didn't
?top.
Tbey said Sunkel's car went Into
the garage attached to the Hugh
McLarnan home and knocked the
McLarnan car through the back
of the garage and off a 6-foot drop.
SunkeJ was fined {30 in Municipal
Court for reckless driving.
Vic Vet tayf
CLAIM
WfUTI
sasns*.
GOT FASTER ?KVKW.
W*/ A?1 V
IMA rMMMMKI