Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / July 11, 1958, edition 1 / Page 7
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?Mrw?frwi Sitfirjrc.sr wuh Hun nlngi" la s/'week M rs ??? d^i/TtW "V* ,pent * ,ew i f.. Atlantic last wt?*?ir u^? I'tUe grandson, Sammy MontagJe accompanied her """"ague, v?.. With Mr,. Zora Galrner , Jr. ,BdL M? Milton H Dudley daughter, Mary Holmes am ?pending tome time here with hU mother, Mrs. SaUie Dudl-y Th ' are from Kyle, Texas. -fir 'I"1 Mrs' J,mes M Robert hom u*'5 C"y re,urn^ to the" Fourth h y !.,,er ending the Fourth here with Mrs. Sadie Gar issgsss here w^th Mr T"' lhe Fourth GouM Mr and Mri C A fl'r and Mrs Arnold Garner and li/a c" *r'teKd hi1 mo,her' Mrs a earner, here last week. Floyd G. Harness of Raleieh ar a'tV^heTh<"Sday '? j0'n his family and LT. her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ira Garner. They re ? their home Sunday. Miss Wynette Garner and broth vi'i"0^' of Granville, N. c? visited their grandmother, Mrs Lila Garner, Sunday Mrs Christine Carroll and daughter, Chrissy, of I.i 1 1 i n at?? KweG^lr; w,th Mr jrSfar^^ W1"> their parents. Mrs. Swindell Garner went to Durham Wednesday to get he? who ha d" hA?r ' Mr*-. ner <3arner* 0 had been receiving eye treat! ment at Duke Hospital Mr. and Mrs Charles T. Rogers of Tarboro visited Mr. and Mrs Ira Garner Sunday. (1r,MrS,,J' '? Mizelle is in Alexan K i Wlth her daughter and her family. Major and Mrs. Nelson K^Nel Blowns have a son, mV m !?"? Who arrived J"ne 25. Mr. Mizelle spent a few days days there but has returned to his home Edgar Hibbs and Robert Gar Mart "in" the Fu?"u? Mart in High Point this week. ? Fourth .Tlil'l0\ M",on ,pent the ??5 ' her bo"? here. She is attending summer school at Atlun tic Christian College hi Wilson! Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L Pruit Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gaskill of Beaufort, parents of Mrs. Pruit, and two of Mrs. Gaskill s sisters, Mrs. D. L. Cart ton and Mrs. D. J. Middleton of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hawkins of Greensboro, Mrs. Thomas Dixon and daughter of Raleigh, Mrs. John Freeman and daughter, Eliz abeth Ann, of Fairmont, W. Va., visited Mrs. Walter D. Heath on the Fourth. Mayor Leon Mann Jr. left Sun day for two weeks in camp at Fort Eustis, Va. Murray D. McCain Jr. of New York City spent last week here with his parents. Mr. McCain drove him to Rocky Mount Mon day to catch a train for New York. Mrs. J. S. Neal returned to Nor folk Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Troy Brown and Mrs. Bessie Her rington, all of whom had been vis iting Mrs. Izora Garner. R. L. Pruit and Walter D. Heath were dinner guests of C. M. Hill on the Fourth at his camp, Mock ing Bird Hill, on Bogue Sound. Earl Howard and son of Raleigh ?re visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chartley visited Williamsburg and other points of interest while she was spending a while with him in Eden ton where he is stationed now. Mrs. T. R. Garner returned to Raleigh Sunday where she Is at tending summer school at State Collage. Her daughter, Jenny Lynn, accompanied her and will spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harness. Mrs. Bill Wallace and little daughter, Becky of Fort Smith, AHt., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr*. G. H. McCain. Ormsby Mann of Albemarle is spending the week hare with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Plymouth GibMe and their three daughters of Provi dence, K. I., are spending two weeks here with his mother, Mrs. Alice Glbble. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thomp son of Durham are spending some time here with her another, Mrs. Eva Garner. DeLance Mann is spending his furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mann. He la a member of the U. S. Air Force and will go to Japan when his fur lough ends. He. with his parents, spent the Fourth of July holidays with relatives In Greensboro and Winston-Salem. Bridge Party Mrs. R. L. Pruit entertained aU couples at bfUae Wednesday eve Mr*. Sd Comer wu high sewer r the ladies and Durwood Hill Good News . About Bjr Harry Vratert, 4-H Advkor This looks like the belt 4-H club week ever. Beginning Monday, July 21. and ending Saturday, July 26, over 1,003 club members rep resenting every section of North Carolina will meet together kt North Carolina State College, Ra leigh. There are too many program highlights for me to mention them all, but here are some of the events we will enjoy : The state 4-H health pageant, the 4-H talent parade, and many important speakers, in cluding Luther H. Hodges, gover nor of North Carolina. If you would like to attend 4-H club week, the cost is $14 for the entire week. This includes insur ance coverage. Each county is limited as to the number of 4-H'ers that may attend, bat our quota is still not filled. If you would like to go and participate in this won derful event, please contact me right away. Camp letters have been mailed to all 4-H'ers. If you are a 4 H er I and did not get a letter, contact the farm or home agent's office in Beaufort. We will go to the Roa noke Island 4-H Camp at Manteo the week of Aug. 4-9. If you are planning to go to camp with us, please send in your five dollar deposit. It should be in by the 17th as camp officials must be notified as to the number to expect from Carteret County. Last year, about 31 or 32 boys and girts from Carteret went to Sctiaub 4-H Camp in the moun tains. They had a wonderful time. This year we will have a wonder ful time at Manteo. You may not be able to attcna 4-H club week or 4-H camp, but there is something you can and should be doing. Now is the time to work on your 4-H project. Keep a good record and keep it up-to date. You will find it much easier if you work on it often and not wait until you have forgotten part of your information. Col. Harry Brown Suggests State Waterways Agency The commission on reorganiza tion of the state government re cently heard teatimony from Col. Harry E. Brown, director of the atate hurricane rehabilitation pro gram, relative to eatabli8hment of a waterways commission Such a commission, whose ma jor duties would be development of state waterways for navigation, was proposed more than a year ago by the Al-Seashore Highway Association. the end of the game the hostess served lime sherbet, brownies and nut bars. Those playing were: Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Comer, Mr. and Mrs. Solon Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Dur wood Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lockey, Mr. and Mrs. Pruit. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbie Sanderson of Morehead City were special guests. On Friday. July 4th, Mrs z?" Garner, her chiUren. grandchil dren and great grandchildren had a picnic dinner in the garden at her horn* on Railroad St. SharoW ithe dinner with them were Mrs BntfT Herring' . slster in-liw, twrS h?f "daughter, Mrs. Troy S TgWittir.'Cf Norfolk. Va. Circlet The Lottie Moon Circle of the Newport Missionary B a p t la it Church held its regularmontldy meeting Monday hlght at the home of Mrs. Bill Jefferson. There were ten members present. The meeting was openod with a group song and a prayer by Mrs. Nick Allen. ,J _ Mrs. Bob Jernigan presented a very interesting program about God's Word on Stewardship. Mrs. Mae Carraway, Mrs. Wal ter Smith, Mrs. Nick AHen and Mrs. Bob Jernigan each had parts on the program. After the businegs session Mrs. Ned Ratliff closed with prayer. The hostess served delicious Ice cream, cooM^ft^g The Lib Mauney Circle met with Mrs Harry Miielle Tuesday eve r.ir.k. There was one visitor. Mrs Ada Allen nad Mr?. Muelle gave the program After a rou tine business session, ^hostess served ice cream and leake whfle a social hour was enjoyed by all The Gertie Howard Circle was entertained by Mrs. J?m" with approximately nine members present Mr.. Letha Henderson presented the pw'"1- husiness w^^lcJi^d during the busi n6At the close of the meeting. fruit jello with cream, cake and colas "'Mrs^Rena to the Bessie Heijington Circle Tuesday evening. members preseat and two rial*". Mrs. Zeb Mauney gave an in teresting program on Called to ^JiUr'toe business session, dur ing which it waa cirele would be re.pooaibJe lOT tak iM care of the rummage sale one afternoon, the ^ ^ corttoued each Saturday afternoon In the ita ucational building. ?"lb^ entoyed a social hour and h^es. served ice cream sodas, ^'m^TmUU. Circle met with Mrs. Stanley evening with seven members pras "lira. Milton Wartan l?< 'Jjjfrl gram and uaad as her theme Faith | (witK works) can do mudi Mrs. Alice Garner, chairman.) presided ov?r the ^"*"*1 ' and several old maturs were e<Tbe* hoeteas -rvrf mrt pie w?l ice cream. Mrv Harry Loc^^ closed with a Spiritual Ufa mas- 1 "JTrs W. D. Heath Jr. waa I to the Susannah Wesley Monday evening with seven Mrs. R K. Montague gave the I program on World of Wc The general assembly in 1957 enacted a law enabling establish ment of such a commission. In his testimony before the com mission studying reorganization of the state government, Colonel Brown estimated that a budget of $150,000 a year will be necessary to begin development of the state's waterways. He believes $92,889 will be avail able from taxes now received from the sale of maritime fuel. The re mainder, $67,111, would be provid ed by an appropriation from the general fund. "Local political sub divisions should contribute a fair share of the cost of any waterway development project. This amount would be determined by the water ways commission and should be at least one-third of the total cost of the project," Colonel Brown said. Colonel Brown called the com mission's attention to a 1954 "Re port on Survey of North Carolina Inland Ports and Waterways" by Parsons, Brinckerhoff, Hall and MacDonald. That report recom mended the establishment of a waterways development fund imv der Jurisdiction of the DepalMtal, of Conservation and DevelotfgpiiK* Colonel Brown recommended an independent waterways agency but said that the director of the De partment of Conservation and De velopment was ready to assume that responsibility if it were be lieved that such would be the bet ter plan. Colonel Brown outlined what he thought should be long and short range plans for the waterways commission. A waterways commission has been deemed necessary to accom plish waterways projects that have not been undertaken by the fed eral government. These projects would mean large amounts of rev enue to the state, benefit the com mercial and sports fishing indus tries and commercial water trans portation as well as pleasure boat ers, Colonel Brown pointed out. German Pastor To be at Newport The Rev. Reinhart Brose of Ger many will deliver the sermon at IX a.m. Sunday in St. James Methodist Church, Newport. His subject will be "Many Part*? One Body". The Rev. Ralph Fleming Jr., pastor of the church, announces that the Rev. Mr. Brose will be in the Newport church for five weeks as assistant pastor. He is a graduate of the Frank fort Methodist Seminary, Frank fort, Germany, and recently re ceived the master's degree in re Ilgious education at Duke Univer sity. He will work at Newport un der the direction of Dr. A. J. Wal ton, field director, Duke Endow ment, and the Rev. Mr. Fleming. The Rev. Mr. Brose will preach Sunday evening, Aug. 3, at Mar shallberg Methodist Church, and Sunday, Aug. 10, at First Meth odist Church, Morehead City. After his five weeks in this county he will return to a charge in Germany. Assigned to Pakistan Photo by Roy Eubanks Capt. II. Burton Daniels Jr., U8AF, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Daniels, Lennoxville Road. Beaufort, will leave Monday for Pakistan. Prior to beeonie base supply officer in his new assignment, he was chief, Inventory and Inspection Branch, Headquarters, USAF Security Service, San Antonio AFB, Texas. Six-Week Migrant Ministry Program Ends Conifer Gets New Skipper Lt. Cdr. Edward Cassidy as sumed command of the Coast Guard buoy tender Conifer Satur day, replacing Lt. Cdf. Arthur Shcppard. Commander Cassidy comes from a four-year tour of duty as navigation instructor at jthq Coast Gpard Academy. BWwafn't Otitil Tuesday tbfft ej>m Tnander Cassidy received a notice that he had been promoted. Still LI. Cdr Edward Cmidy . . . assumes command weiring lieutenant's bars the next day, he explained that he had not had a chance to go to the PX and buy his new insignia in time for a picture. Commander Cassidy is a native of New York, where be attended high school. He was graduated from the Coast Guard Academy in 1946 and has been on active duty since that time. His first duty was on the Cutter Klamath based in Lot Angeles. He was operations officer. Since then he has been at Coait Guard sta tions from Okinawa and Guam to Grand Haven, Mich. He spent over two years at Cleveland. During his tour of duty in Cleve land (1950) he married Miss Eliz abeth Lundburg. They have two children now, Patrick Michael, 3, and Maura Brigid, 8 months. Commander and Mrs. Cassidy attend St. Egbert's Catholic Church. They live at Coral Point. VFW Groups Plan Wieni* Roast for LHtlo Leaguers At a Joint meeting of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars post and auxiliary Monday night, plana were made for a weinie roast for Little Leaguers Sunday afternoon. The VFW and auxiliary met at the post home in west Beaufort. Foster Morris, post commander, and his wife, auxiliary president, conducted the meeting. Twelve post members and six auxiliary members were present. Wausau, Wis. old farmer who ' The Rev. Marshall Gilmore, mi grant minister, left Carteret yes terday, after six weeks of work with migrant laborers in the coun ty. He has gone to Hampton, Va.. for further training and then will continue work with migrants in northern states. The migrant ministry committee met for a report on the program Wednesday morning in the N. F. Eure building, Beaufort. The Rev. William Jeffries, Marshallberg, presided in the absence of the Rev. Alvis Daniel, chairman, who is on vacation. --v. R. M. Williams reported ori 'ftie picture-taking project. Some of the pictures on the migrant ministry work were shown. Narration will be written and the pictures shown in the form of slides to civic and church groups. Attending the meeting was Dr. Morton Kurtz, Durham, of the North Carolina Council of Churches, which assists in spon soring the migrant program. The Rev. Mr. Gilmore presented a written report of his activities to the committee. He expressed appreciation to all the ministers, churches and individuals who co operated with him. The Rev. John Cline, Beaufort, treasurer, gave a financial report. The committee set the date for its next meeting, Sept. 15, at the civic center, Morehead City, fol lowing the ministers association meeting. At that time, committee officers will be elected for next year. Duke Lab I (Continued front Pap 1) graduate and senior undergrad uates and high school biology and chemistry teachers from 12 states. The first term of the sununer session ends July 16. Enrollment for the second term, July lt-Aug. 23, will take place on the Duke campus July 7-14. Located on Piver'a Island across from Beaufort, the laboratory is in an area particularly well suited for the study of marine flora and fauna because of its geographical location midway between the tropi cal climate of Florida and ft he Caribbean and the colder waters of New England and Canada. Leaves for Europe Dr. Ma Catnr, leiifort, who to watMatf aler ? Navy re search put at M? Martae laharaUry, ton MhMtajr tor a Article by News-Times Editor Appears in Nieman Reports An article by Miss Ruth Peeling, editor of THE NEWS-TIMES, ap pears in the July issue of Nieman Reports, a quarterly magazine published by newspaper alumni who have held Nieman Fellow ships at Harvard University. The article, titled Education Among Weekly Staffs, is based on a survey made by the author of North Carolina's weekly news papers. The survey showed that 50 per cent of the writers on the state's weeklies hold a bachelor's degree, 6.8 per cent a master's degree and .5 per cent a doctorate. Of the remainder, 41.7 per cent completed high school and many of those have some college train ing, but did not complete require ments for a degree. Less than 1 per cent completed no more than the eighth grade. Miss Peeling concluded, in her article, that North Carolina weekly newspapers are "holding their own" in vying with larger news papers for college-trained person nel, adding that weekly newspaper editors should do more to make their readers aware that their staffs are competently trained. Too many readers, she com mented. can be found apologizing for their "hometown paper". The article concludes, "The fact that a person has a college degree does not mean that he is, by vir tue of that degree, an outstanding journalist. Knowledge of the edu cation level of editorial staffer! can serve as a yardstick, however, to help evaluate the quality of the weekly press." Miss Peeling is a graduate of Syracuse University School of Journalism and received her mas ter's degree in journalism at Flor ida State University. The other member of THE NEWS TIMES newswriting staff, Bob Seymour, is a graduate of Oglethorpe Uni veisity, Atlanta, Ga. Miss Ellen Bordeaux, women'* news editor, is a graduate of Mnrehead City High School. Dr. Bookhout Speaks to Men's Club at Newport The Men's Club of St. James Methodist Church, Newport, met last Thursday night to hear Dr. C. (i. Bookhout, director of the Duke Marine Laboratory, Beaufort. Dr. Bookhout was introduced as an eminent Marine biologist, but claimed rather that he was an invertebrate zoologist, or "a scien tist with no backbone". Dr. Bookhout received his PhD degree from Duke, is a church leader and youth counselor. The importance of the sea is not realized. Dr. Bookhout explained, emphasizing that 71 per cent of the surface of the earth is com posed of salt water. Oceanography, or the study of the oceans and the life forms therein, is camparative ly new. Navigational needs brought about the first ocean studies, and in later years the economic importance of fisheries prompted more intensive research, he added. 'Fascinating Problems' Some of the many fascinating problems of sea life were men tioned. How do eels, salmon, her ring, and menhaden return td their original locations? or how do the offspring return to the original lo cation of their parents, a journey which sometimes takes as long as three years? Temperature and salinity gradients have been used to explain this phenomenon, but not completely. There is a great need for chem ical oceanographers to study mi croscopic life for this is the basic food for all organisms of the tea, Dr. Bookhout said. Another im portant future aspect of micro scopic marine plants is that one acre of them has more than five times the food content of an acre of land planta. Food Source The importance of the sea in feeding the teeming bililons of the world must not be overlooked, the speaker continued. Some of the other problems involved with ocean life is the danger of in creasing radioactivity by dumping of radioactive waste materials into the oceans. Dr. Bookhout explained that the first marine laboratory was found ed in Beaufort 75 years ago by John Hopkins University. The area is rich in marine life. Present re search involves many projects in cluding the use of isotopes to de termine the "food chain" of va rious animals. One interesting problem it how do marine birds live off of salt water? It has been determined that glands of the bird secrete an amount of salt out of the water after water is consumed. The Duke Marine Laboratory rates high in national circle*, for over 75 per cent of the graduate students attending are from insti tutions other than Duke. Guests Attend Other guests attending the meet ing included John Slaughter, a guest of C. E. Millis, and Bob Tur pln, a State College student, E. W. Chappell of Camp Glenn, and the Rev. Virgil N. Moore of Camp Glenn - Broad Creek Methodist churches, who conducted the musi cal portion of the program. Boy Scout Carl Pruit of Troop 61, sponsored by the club, received merit badges from Maj. Harry Livingston, advancement chairman. Outgoing president Allen Elliott, welcomed the Rev. Ralph Flem ing Jr., back to Newport. The Rev. Fleming was returned by the con ference to Newport for his third year. Officers taking office for the en cuing year are Dick Lockey, presi dent; H. J. Gillikin, vice-president; Milton Gould, secretary; Claude Foy, treasurer; membership com mittee chairman, John Lilly; at tendance, Gerald Merrill; pro Cram, Wrenn Lawrence; projects, Raymond Edwards, and devotions, Ted Christopherson. The club met in the educational building. It meets for a aupper meeting every first Thursday night Visitors are welcome. Taken to Hospital Mrs. Joe Salter of Bettie was taken to Sea Level Hospital in the Adair ambulance *t if :30 a.m. Tuesday. She was suffering from peine in her neck and entered the hosoital for treatment First Methodist MYF Will Wash Cars to Raise Money Bus Service To Island Stops Another blow has fallen on Mar kers Island as a result of the low load limit on the drawspan of the bridge ? bus passenger service to the island has been discontinued. Announcement of the stopping of bus service was made Tuesday. Seashore Transportation Co. has been running a bus to the island from Beaufort, one round trip, on Saturdays. In announcing the discontinuance of the run, the bus company said that it could not run the risk of taking a loaded bus across the bridge due to the eight-ton load limit on the drawspan. David Yeomans, county com missioner-elect, reported Wednes day that he had received Tetters from Governor Hodges, W. F. Bab cock. director of highways, and J. Melville Broughton, chairman of the highway commission. All had been contacted relative to getting the load limit on the bridge lifted so that heavy equip ment can be moved to the island. The letter from Governor Hodges' secretary, E. L. Rankin, said that the petition from Har kers Islanders would be referred to Mr. Babcock. A letter from MrT'fiilbepClr'S "as sistant, C. W. Lee, said that the matter would be referred to T. B. Gunter, bridge engineer. Mr. Broughton said that the matter would be investigated and that he; would inform Mr. Yeomans as, soon as possible as to what can be done. The county commissioners on Monday approved a petition about j the bridge and ordered it forward- ; ed to the State Highway Commis-i sion. Properly Owner Attends Hearing Only one property owner, Mrs. R. L. Hollowell, appeared at the public hearing on the propoaed zoning ordinance for Atlantic Beach yesterday afternoon. Others present were members of the zoning board and town offi ciall: Mayor A. B. Cooper, R. A. Barefoot, A. F. Fleming, M. G. Cyle, Mrs. M. G. Coyle, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Shelby Freeman, Sylvester Fleming, Leigh Wilson, with the League of Municipalities, and H. H. Hill, chairman of the planning board. Mr. Hill introduced Mr. Wilaon who explained the points in the zoning ordinance. The public will have another op portunity to make suggestions and recommendations on the ordinance when a hearing is called by the town board. That hearing will be advertiaed for three weeks, as was the hear ing yesterday. After the hearing conducted by the town board, the town commissioners may, by law,; adopt the zoning ordinance. Beaufort Man Cited to Court Johnnie Gaskill, Beaufort, was charged with driving drunk, speed ing and careless and reckless driv ing after h? rammed a 1967 Thun derbird into the rear Of a tractor trailer at 11:30 a.m. yesterday. The accident occurred at the state part, Morehead City. Police JA. Joe Smith reported that the ThUnderbird was going so fast it knocked the parked tractor trailer into aaother truck parked in front of it. Damage to the ear was estimat ed at fCOO. Damage to the flrat truck, owned by Davis Transpor tation Co., New Bern, was esti mated at SSOO Damage to the rear of a Carolina Carriers truck out ,of Durham was estimated at goo ? The Methodist Youth Fellowship | of First Methodist wash cars Saturday, July '?? l? make money for "j*'r ^"be work. The service charge will ne one dollar for all cars except 1958 Cadillacs which will be one dollar and a quarter! Cars will be taken by appointment. Citizens desiring this "*rv. * "'ur'crs.S-'"?"'? 5TS#S??y- ???-s 6-5369, Evelyn Morris 8334a, or Annette Cooper 6-5050. Mis. Anna Critcher. director of religious education at the church has announced that Youth Activi I ties Week will be Aug. 10 throug 1 15 Sunday through Friday. The youth of the church and parent* are looking forward to this im portant week. The Intermediate MYF elected their officers Sunday, July 6. Pres ident is Dottie Chalk; vice-presi dent Jon, be. Willis; secretary Dianne Roberts; treasurer, Ben Webb. MYFund treasurer, Hepsie Patrick. Skinner A. ChMk Jr.. assumed general superintendeney of the church school Sunday morning July 6. Mr. Chalk comes with ex perience in leadership in many phases of the church activities. For year he has held tte very vital post of chairman misison on evangelism and it was under bis direction that a very successtul program of evangelism WVn assuming the general superin tendeney of the church school Mr Chalk paid high tribute to his pre decessor, James B. *ebJ?' r has directed the church school for the past three years. Mr. Cham also paid tribute to Charles S. Wal face who, for many years, was superintendent o < the Sunday art ms&js ~ forwgd to wonderful leadershipofMr.Webb, During the period of Mr. Ch?lk s direction it is anticipated that the church educational plant will be rebuilt and enlarged by the addi tion of a new building. The Junior Churchgoers Choir will meet for a practice and picrnc Saturday. July 1?. 10 30 * Each child is asked to bring three sandwiches. Cold drinks will be provided by the choir leadership. AU members of the choir w? returned to their homes by 3.30 p.m. The Methodist Men of First Methodist Church and their wW?* will have I moonlight cruise Mon day, July ?. D?parture time U scheduled for 6:30 p.m.. and the cruise will last .proximately two hours. A picnic supper win t* served oa board Tickets may be obtained from Billy Corey *t ' I oarh Reserve this d#te for in en Joyablo evening fun and ftllow shlR. 13 Boy Scouts Attend Camp Thirteen county Boy Scout* are attending the firat period of Camp Croa^a near New Bern on the Wun River thii week. Boy* from Troop 61, Beaufort, are Jamea Simpson, Ctrl Fulcher, Terry Chunn, Charles McKee and David Harvey. Scoutmaster is John Dun can. Boys (Tom Troop 334, Morehead City, are Ronald Lewis, Bobby Barta, Guy Dickinson, Butch 8imp son, Reginald Hall. Jimmy Rota, Jerry Davis and Bobby Willi*. The camp will operate ia six periods of one Week each. Camp director Carl Blahop of Klnston says that the remaining five weeks are completely filled. Omelet Cant Down White Sands Proving Ground, N. M. (AP) ? A mama maadowlark. With better maternal instinct than eyesight, nicked a perilous place for her nest. She depoaited a clutch of seven tiny eggs on the launch er of a Taloa missile. Technicians a,
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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July 11, 1958, edition 1
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