Town Asks Investigation
Of Unauthorized Plumbers
State Hospital
Association Ends
Its Convention
Dr. Robert R. Cadmus of North
Carolina Memorial hospital, Chapel
Hill, was installed as president
elect of the North Carolina Hos
pital association Wednesday morn
ing. The association met in con
vention at Morehcad City.
Joseph Barnes, director of Rex
hospital. Raleigh, is the new presi
dent. Dr. Cadmus will succeed him
next year J. M. Pyne, Alamance
County hospital, Burlington, was
re-elected secretary-treasurer.
The three new members of the
board of trustees are James M. De
vane of Southeastern General hos
pital, Lumberton; Charles H. Frcn
zel of Duke hospital, Durham; and
Edward Heid of Rowan Memorial
hospital, Salisbury.
New delegates to the American
Hospital association are R. Z.
Thomas Jr., Charlotte Memorial
hospital, and J. Lyman Melvin,
Parkview hospital. Rocky Mount.
The association on Wednesday
passed a resolution commending
the Hospital Savings association of
Chapel Hill on its 25th anniversary.
The convention's opening speak
er Monday was Kenneth William
son, director of the Washington
Service bureau of the American
Hospital association, who spoke on
federal government participation
in health care.
In 194H, the speaker said, the
United States government spent $8
million in all forms of health in
surance. This, by 1959, increased
to $450 million.
Mr. Williamson said that there
is strong likelihood that some med
ical aid program for the aged will
be passed this year.
Speaking Tuesday was J. J.
Byrne, industrial marketing repre
sentative of International Business
Machines, who predicted that au
tomation will revolutionize hospital
procedures in the next five years.
He expressed the hope that auto
mation will also reduce hospital
costs.
Charles B. Wade Jr., a native of
Morehead City, and vice-president
of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.,
spoke on Personnel Problems in i
the '60's.
The Role of the Army Medical
Service in Civilian Disasters was
the topic of an address by Col.
Byron L. Steger, commander of
Womack hospital, Fort Bragg.
Maurice Norby, deputy director
of the American Hospital associa
tion, Chicago, spoke on Labor Re
lations in the Hospital Field.
Mr. Norby said union efforts to
organize hospital employees have
been vigorous and there will be a
tremendous increase in the activ
ity, but less than 3 per cent of hos
pital employees now belong to
unions.
Unionizing will diminish, Mr.
Norby said, as hospitals increase
wage scales to meet the average
wage in their particular commun
ity.
The new association president
succeeds Edward R. Frye of Good
Samaritan hospital, Charlotte. Be
tween 125 and 150 attended the
convention.
No Rnsh, No Rash
Norman, Okia. (AP) ? A sign
posted by a housewife near a grav
eled road close to her home reada:
"Drive alowiy ? Diapers Drying."
? Rec?ui:** Iowa authorities have
received complaints about unli
censed plumbers doing plumbing
work in Morehead City, the town
board Tuesday nigbt authorized
the clerk to write the State Plumb
ing association and request an in
vestigation.
W. P. Freeman nad Thomas
Cure appeared before the bo^rd to
request that the town participate in
the cost of building a $200 bulkhead
at the south end of 10th street. The
board agreed to consider the pro
posal.
John l.ashley, town clerk, was
requested to write the Seashore
Transportation Co. Taxi operators
have charged that the bus is pick
Newport Youth
Wins Awards
Robert Clifton Reynolds, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reynolds of
Newport, received three scholar
ships in the field of religion at re
cent commencement exercises at
Newport high school.
Reynolds was awarded a $100
service scholarship and a $175
ministerial scholarship to Louis
Robert Reynolds
. ? . wins three awards
burg college. He also received the
Eastern Star training award for
religious leadership, awarded by
the Grand Chapter of North Caro
lina Order of Eastern Star.
This award is restricted to per
sons doing undergraduate work in
the religious leadership field.
He will enter Louisburg college
in September as a pre-ministerial
student.
4-H Talent
Winners Named
The county 4-H tileat contest
wai held Friday night at St. Paul'i
Epitcopal pariah house, Beaufort.
Members of all 4-H clubs in the
county were eligible to enter.
Winners were Alexis Jones of
the Newport senior club, who pre
sented a pantomime; Clinton Nel
son of the Harkers Island inter
mediate club, who played the elec
tric guitar and aang; Marie Blan
chard of the Morehead City senior
club, who twirled a baton; and
Shirley Frederick of the Morehead
City senior club, who did a hula.
M|? were Mrs. Edward Sharp,
Mra. Floy Garner and R. M Wil
liams. David Warrick la 4-H ad
visor.
Winners of the contest will com
pote in the district 4-H talent con
test at Chocowinity June 22.
Straight Talk
I will stand on my oath to defend the constitution
of th? United States.
I will use every influence of the governor's of
fice to KEEP OPEN the public schools of North
Carolina.
A safe, sane, sound financial policy is absolutely
necessary to industrial promotion and progress in
every field in North Carolina.
L Beverly Lake
VOTE FOR A BUSINESS-LIKE ADMINISTRATION
LAKE
For Governor
, r?u for by CsrWnt Csesty CeaaMw tar labt
ing up and discharging passengers
within the town limits of Morehead
City, in violation of its franchise.
It was also requested that the
State Highway commission be ask
ed to place 35-mile speed limit
signs on 20th street north of ;
Bridges.
The commissioner* authorized
expenditure of $150 for a float in *
the Beaufort street parade during
the birthday celebration in July.
George McNeill, town attorney,
presented a bill of $500 and ex
penses of $84.81 for services during
a railroad rate hearing the latter
part of April in Raleigh.
The town agreed to pay part of
a bill for damage caused to a car,
the damage due allegedly to neg
ligence of the town in care of
thoroughfares.
New fire department officers
were approved. They are Lindsay
Guthrie, chicf; El Nelson, assist
ant chief; Doycie Rice, captain;
Sam Hughes, lieutenant; and Dan
Swindell, secretary-treasurer.
Planning to attend the Leagut of
Municipalities meeting at Jackson
ville June 16 are commissioners
Walter Morris. Bud Dixon, attor
ney George McNeill, mayor Pat
Dill and either Mr. Lashley or
Blanda McLohon, town treasurer.
All commissioners were present,
except Russell Outlaw, who is on
vacation.
Agricultural Agents Will
Meet in Beaufort Today
R. M. Williams, county agricul
tural agent, will be host today to
agriculture agents of five other
counties, at the Six-County Agents'
meeting.
The men will meet at 10 at Mr.
Williams' home where they will
have lunch.
In the afternoon, John Harris,
specialist from State college, will
speak on landscaping. John Pi
land, district farm agent, will also
be present.
Receives Degree
8. W Thompson III
. . . graduates Monday
Sanford W. Thompson III, son of
Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Thompson Jr. j
of Morehead City, received his
DOS degree from the University of
North Carolina Monday, after com
pleting his studies at the school of
dentistry.
He is a member of Psi Omega
fraternity and Phi Gamma Delta
social fraternity. Dr. Thompson is
married to the former Nancy Bob
bin of Raleigh. They have two
children, Sanford IV and Nancy. I
The Thompsons will make their |
home in Raleigh, where he will be j
affiliated with his father-in-law, |
Dr. Sam Bobbitt.
Morehead City Stop
Lights Out of Operation
Morehead City's stop lights,
\yhich have been working in fits
and starts the past several months
are now definitely out. Chief of
police Herbert Griffin said yester
day that a factory mechanic has
been requested to come and check
on them.
"I hope we can have them work
ing in a few days," the chief said.
No traffic regulation makes
backing from parking places diffi
cult in the business section and
adds to pedestrian hazards.
Milwaukee was built on the site
of an Indian village named Mahna
waukee-Seepe, the "meeting place
of great councils."
Property Owners Agree
To Paving on Craven St.
Mayor W. H. Potter reported to
the town board Monday night at
the Beaufort town hall that every
one concerned in the block on
Craven between Broad and Cedar
had agreed to pay for paving it.
Claud Wheatly, town attorney,
reminded the board that the money
must be in hand before the con
tract can be let. Property owners
will be informed that if they pay
more than the job costs, the ex
cess will be returned to them on
a pro rata basis.
William Roy Hamilton, town
commissioner and vice-chairman
of Beaufort birthday celebration
activities, requested that his trade
and civic affairs department be
paid the remainder of the $600
budgeted for it so that celebration
expenses might be met. The board
agreed.
Regarding finances, the mayor
said that the clerk has been in
structed to pay all of the town's
current debts June 16. This does
not include payments due the debt
service fund.
The clerk reported this week
that an $18,000 deficit with which
the town started the current fiscal
year, has been met.
The mayor commented that the
only department overdrawn on its
budget, by $332.48, is the fire de
partment.
He reminded the board that as of
June 1 the parking meter ordi
nance is being strictly enforced.
The mayor read letters to the
board stating that FHA loans can
be obtained for use in the town of
Beaufort, that there will be a
planning conference June 16-18
sponsored by the Institute of Gov
ernment, Chapel Hill, and that
Federal Housing and Home Plan
ning funds have been increased by
$150,000 and are available to towns
on a 50-50 matching basis.
J. O. Barbour Jr. requested the
mayor to proclaim July 3-9 as Na
tional Safe Boating Week. He stat
ed that the Coast Guard will dis
play equipment on Front Street
July 6-9 and offer inspection of
EVERY WEEK 10,000 PEOPLE
BOUNCE ON ITS SEATS, HONK
ITS HORN, KICK ITS TIRES,
SLAM ITS DOORS, SHOP ACROSS
THE STREET_AND THEN RETURN
_T0 BUY THIS CAR!
Falcon is having the best
first year any car ever had
. . . over 250,000 already
?old since introduction . . . going
at the record rate of 10,000 every
week. What makes Falcon the
world's most successful new car?
Economy I
To begin with, Falcon is Ameri
ca's very lowest-priced 6-paasenger
car* . . . $64 to $154 less than the
other compacts.
"Falcon delivers the best fuel
economy of the three new compact
care," says Motor Trend magasina.
Owner reports and fleet operator
logs consistently show Falcoa
mileage figures of up to 30 miles
per gallon with regular gas.
Falcon goes 4,000 miles between
oil changes, costs leas to service,
less to license and in most places,
less to insure. ^
Falcon saves you more and stiff
gives you full room for 6 bif
people, and all their luggage. Small
wonder Falcon has become first
SO fa8t! Mmmmm f tH> W f fk
*Bmmd on a companion of manufacturer*' tuggnted retail dehvertd pricot
ChtrtHrt # MM UniM PMtur* Syndiett*. inc.
BEST COMPACT GAS MILEAGE
LOWEST COMPACT PRICE
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER
??V| MOW NOW ?VmWYJUB FORD D?ALCR'? TRADINO FA) ft
. . . BUT VALUlll HIT TRADE* I HIT MVINMI
boats. Boat dealers will also have
shows and display life-saving
equipment that week.
Parking problems on Front
Street and in the alley in the
blocks just north of Front were
discussed. The attorney adviaed
the town to take posseaaion of
properties in question so that park
ing may be governed.
Sheriff Hugh Salter appeared be
fore the board to ask that the town
not withdraw from the county po
lice radio network. The town has
been considering setting up its own
radio system.
The board agreed to reconsider,
providing Atlantic Beach joins the
county net and pays its propor
tionate share. Beaufort's share
would then be reduced to ft ,045,
the sheriff said.
Present at the meeting, in addi
tion to thoae mentioned, were com
missioners Math Chaplain, Otis
Mades, Bert Brooks and David
Farrior. J
Wildwood Two-Week
Bible School Begins
Vacation Bible school will begin j
Monday at Wildwood Presbyterian
church and continue through Fri
day, June 24. announces Mrs. fcm
ma Bell, publicity chairman.
Children in nursery through jun
ior classes will attend from 8 : 30 !
a.m. to 11 a.m. and members of
the youth department will attend
from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Mrs. Bell invites all children in
the Wildwood area to attend. Re
freshments will be served at each
meeting.
U ? ?
Coast Guard
(Continued from Page 1>
Morton of Beaufort and operated
by Jerry Jones of Morehead City.
Three persons were aboard.
Cecil Taylor, BM1; Jackie
Moore, FN; and Durwood John
son, SN, aboard th? 40-footer from
Fort Macon, to i the disabled
boat to Morehead City.
Mrs. J. W. Stackhoase, who lives
on Bogue Sound, called the station
at 6 p.m. Wednesday and reported
that a 18-foot sailboat had capsii
ed in the sound near her home
The Coast Guard boat was dis
patched to the scene, but was call
ed back when Mrs. Stackhouse
telephoned again to say that an
outboard boat had rescued the peo
ple from the water and salvaged
the sailboat.
Personnel aboard the Coast
Guard boat were William Morgan,
BM1; Durwood Johnson, SN; and
Jackie Moore, FN.
Pavilion Robbed
Wednesday Night
Approximately $33 was stolen
from coin-operated machines at
the Pavilion, Atlantic Beach, Wed
nesday night.
Deputy sheriff C. H. Davis said
that $30 was taken from the juke
box and $3 from the shuffleboard
game. Two cigarette machines
were also pried open. It was not
known how much money was in
them, so the total loss may be con
siderably more than $33.
The theft was discovered yester
day morning by Vernon Goodwin,
employee at the Pavilion. He no
tified David Lee, manager, who
called the police.
Deputy Davis said the thieves
either came through a window or
someone was locked inside
Negro News
Births at Morehead City Hoapital:
To Mr. and Mra. Willi* Reed
Beaufort, a daughter, Saturday.
June 4.
To Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Too
tle, Newport, a daughter, Sunday,
June S.
To Mr. and Mra. Bernard Fra*
ier, Havelock, a daughter, Tues
day, June 7.
Morehead City Hoipital
Admitted: Saturday, Miaa Fran
ces Nelson, Havelock; Mra. Essie
Reed, Mr. Lucius Johnson, Beau
fort.
Sunday, Mrs. Laura Tootle, New
port.
Monday, Mrs. Minzetta Fraiier,
Miss Madie (iaskill, Havelock.
Discharged: Sunday, Mr. Lu
cius Johnson, Beaufort.
Monday, Mrs. Essie Reed and
daughter, Beaufort.
Tuesday, Mr. Leon Carter, Have
lock.
Wednesday, Mrs. Minietta Frai
ier, Havelock; Mr. Edward Bar
rett, Beaufort.
The Rev. Sister Josephine Bry
ant and the congregation of Spring
Garden Missionary Baptist church,
Bogue, will be in charge of serv
ices at Walter's Chapel AME Zion
church, Newport, tonight at 7:30.
The public is invited.
Sunday night at 7:30 the Rev.
Mr. Covington and his choir and
congregation from Riverdale will
render services at Walter's Chapel
AME Zion church, Newport.
Beaufort firemen will have train
ing drills the third Thursday in
every month, it was announced at
the fire department meeting last
week. By-laws were studied and
adopted. Twenty-five firemen and
fire commissioner David Farrior
attended.
MITCHELL
LAND
VILLAGE
SALE
You are cordially invited to Attend the
LAND SALE you've be#nv waiting for
') 'lit '
ALL of the Rochelle Properties known as MITCHELL VILLAGE,
MARINE PARK and ACREAGE TRACT on Highway No. 70 ? run
nine to Railroad. Alio, MODERN GOLD MEDALLION HOUSE on
Knox Drive with Swimming Pool, Heat Pump and many extras. Prop
erty located between intersections of Highway No. 24 and No. 70 be
tween Mansfield Park and Spooner Creek Development, Carteret Coun
ty, Morehead City, North Carolina.
AT AUCTION
Wednesday, June 22nd
2:00 P.M.
Reasonable Restrictions ? Property said on contract or all cash.
Real oppo 'unity for Speculators, Builders, Home Seekers. Ask the
person who owns land in this development now about Values.
Remember the date? WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1960-2 iOO P.M.
Sale held day to day until last lot sold. Doctor > say for me to slow
down ? I know enough about Carteret County and Morehead City
that it's not going to wait for any one. Morehead's on the move. Make
your arrangements to buy at this sal* and watch your investment grow
in value. Remember this property is located right. If you plan to re
tire any time soon check this wonderful property near Morehead City.
My loss ? Your gain. We hope to never again have to offer any part
of this property at Public Sale.
INVEST IN REAL ESTATE ? The Basis of All Credit
MITCHELL VILLAGE, MARINE PARK ami BUSINESS ACREAGE
TRACT near Morehead City. WE MEAN BUSINESS
Rochelle Realty Company
Licensed ? Bonded ? Insured
Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Telephone JE 7-2 SSI
?saber ?f Netbasl sad Nonh CsraMa* AsweMMa sf Reel Estate Beerfa