North Carolina Newspapers

CARTERET COUNTY :,', : 1 FTPS! . Astronomical Data Sun Sett Tonight 7:16 p.m. Sun Blsei Tomorrow 5:13 a.m. Moon Rise Tonight 10:26 p.m. Moon Sets Tomorrow 7:43 a.m. 1 0c J 3?: :"T A Merger of THE BEAUFOBT NEWS (Established 1912) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES (Established 1936) PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 38th YEAR NO. 21. EIGHT PAGES MOREHEAD CITY, AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1948 EIGHT PAGES NEWS Hew Softball League Starts Official Play With Three Contests Tomorrow Carteret Soft Ball League, organ ized Friday evening at a meeting at Fort Macon Hotel, Morehead City, will swing into action tomor ,A row with three games called for 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Morehead City Technical Insti tute team will clash with Beau fort's City Recreation nine on the Institute's diamond; Morehead City Fire Department team will play the Morehead City Jaycees at Wade Brothers park, Morehead City; and the Morehead City Lions Club team will play the Beaufort Odd Fellows on the Beaufort ball park diamond. ' The Fridav organization meeting was attended by representatives of the. six teams in play tomorrow afternoon. Tht following were elected league oficcrs: Bernard Leary, representing Morehead City Jaycees. president; F.arl Noe, re presenting Beaufort Odd Fellows, vice president; Pete Pctrokowski, representing MCTI, secretary; and Alvin Willis,' representing More head City Lions Club, treasurer. N Victor Wickizer was appointed to make arrangements for night games, a schedule of which will be announced soon. 3-Month-Old Baby Suffocates in Bed A three-month-old Negro baby, Joseph Webster, was found smoth ered to death jn bed at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at its home, 506 Craven street, Pritchard Lewis, coroner, reported ' today. The child's aunt discovered the body. Suffocation is believed to have resulted when the infant pulled covers over its head. Mrs. Jose phine Webster, the mother, was Vorkfrig at Uxf tlmo of the1 fleaH ana the fatner, King Webster, ii on a fishing excursion in New York with Captain Wiley Lewis. Rumors that the child was stricken with polio have no foun dation, Dr. N. Thomas Ennett, health officer, reported after he made an investigation Saturday. An investigation was also made by the health officer at another Negro home where a 5-year-old child was reported to be seriously ill. This child, Dr. Ennett said, was either in a very deep sleep or unconscious. After hearing it de scribed by a neighbor as another one of the child's "spells," Dr. Ennett said that he believed the youngster was a victim of a mild type of epilepsy. The baby, Joseph, was buried yesterday morning in Ocean View cemetery. Coast GuardLooks At late hour yesterday Coast Guardsmen of Fort Macon and Swansboro were still conducting unrelenting search for the shrimp er, Perry Lee, with three men a board, which left Swansboro Sun day afternoon. The entire ocean side beach' of Bogue Banks was being combed on foot and Coast Guard rescue boats were on the alert in ever changing concentric circles far out at sea. The skipper-owner of the Perry Lee, Delmas Guthrie, was known to be aboard, as well as Clyde Phil lips,' both of Swansboro. The iden tity of the third man was unknown. Coast Guardsmen report that the men were said to have just gone for a ride. Thev expressed the opinion that the boat might have come to Morehead City and dock ed, but no one contacted yesterday on Morehead City waterfront knew the whereabouts of the shrimper. Offices in Postoffice Receive New Coal of Paint Anyone interested in visiting B. J. May, H. M. Williams or any other person with an office in the rear of the Beaufort post office building will have to-crawl over pai cans, under canvasses and dodge painters, because the offices are receiving; a summer coat of paint. Despite these handicaps the of fices are conducting business as usual. Near the end of this week the fnterior will gleam with a fresh coat of cream enamel and working conditions will return to ' normal. ' I For Lost Shrimper 8,000 Pounds of Paper Collected in Drive Eight thousand pounds of pa per and 200 pounds of rags were collected in the Morehead City Jaycee waste paper drive con ducted Sunday afternoon, Ken neth Wagner, chairman, report ed today. Mr, Wagner said the towns people were very cooperative and expressed his appreciation to all who made the drive a suc cess. The next collection will be made in September. The rags and paper received then will be sold with the lot collected Sun day. Mayor Dill Speaks At Rotary Meeting Morehead City's Chief Exe ' culive Explains Town's Finances Mayor George Dill addressed the regular weekly meeting of the Ro tary Club of Morehead City Thurs day night at the Carteret Recrea tion center. This was the mayor's first public statement following the adoption of the 1948-49 budget for Morehead City by the board of commissioners a week ago. Mr. Dill outlined the town's fiscal his tory, reported on the condition of the town's finances and explained the details of the current budget for Morehead. The mayor's opening remarks developed the fact that the bonded indebtedness of the Morehead City government in 1925 was $1,500,000. This muunlcipal obligation was In twrefl ifAltt i PW of Inflation similar to-the conditions today. The bonds issued were to provide for the paving of the streets then existing in Morehead City, the erection of the presently existing municipal building and other civic improvements. Duuring the lean years between 1925 and the days prior to World War II the city, as did other governments, found it self unable to curtail these bonds funding, a satisfactory arrange ment was worked out with the bond holders and the City Govern ment to amortize these debentures as they are being handled today. The present bonded indebtedness of the Moreheda City government is now down to $653,000. During the year 1946 47 bonds were retired in the amount of $23, 627.61. So far during the 1947-48 fiscal year to date over $12,000 in bonded indebtedness has been re tired which is at a rate in excess of the year now past. This is deem ed a healthy situation and one which will be maintained as long as revenue warrants it, the, mayor remarked. The mayor pointed out that the total valuation of Morehead City amounted to $4,360,639 in 194849. At the current tax rate of $2.00 the total Tax Collection for 1947-48 is set at $82,643.88. The $2 tax rate is considered by many to be available for the gen eral fund of Morehead City. This Isn't the case at all, Mayor . Dill remarked. The $2 tax revenue is broken down so that 10 cents goes to the Port Terminal, 5 cents goes to Morehead City hospital, and 85 cents is applied to debt service leaving the remaining $1.00 for, use in the general fund for the opera tion of Morehead City. : , s The current operating expense of the city government was itemized by Mr. Dill as $41,321.94 for the current year. Debt service will amount tq slightly over $39,000 with better than $2,000 going to the hospital and $4,132.20 to Port Terminal. Workman's compensa tion and other insurance items amount to slightly more than $700, 00 annually In the past, according to records available, municipal budgets have been based on 100 per cent of the 'ad valorem tax and miscellaneous revenues. This is not a realistic premise although a desirable one, the mayor commented. To place the town's finances on a rock bot tom foundation and to plan with eyes open rather than with wish ful thinking, the : Current budget has been set up and adopted on the basis of 90 per cent collection of revenue by the city, he 'con tinued. It should be pointed Put that last year collections were 92 ner cent which, according to the Iacue of Municipalities is a satis factory figure. Mayor Dill pointed out that for the first time in re collection," this year all privilege taxes have been paid. This in See MAYOR Page I Ports Executive Makes Inspection At Local Terminal Engineers to Draw Up Plans For Improved Dock, Rail Facilities Col. G. W. Gillette.' director of the North Carolina Ports Author ity, and members of an Atlantic engineering firm inspected the facilities at Port Terminal Thurs day with a view toward building additional dock sheds and hiving more rail spurs. No estimate has been made as yet on the cost of the proposed improvements. Neither has a date been set when construction would begin. Colonel Gillette said following the inspection that he was con vinced "we have lost 100,000 tons of dry cargo during the past year that would hive gone to More head City had it h;id adequate warehouses and terminals." He declared that "present lim ited facilities at Morehead City ?re filled and thry have had to turn away business while making no solicitation for business." The new plans will include deep ening of the harbor to 31 feet, one or more transit sheds, better light ing, and improvement of dock and rail facilities. A report from the ports author ity office, Wilmington, states that the cost of a large ship or tanker coming into Port Terminal runs into thousands of dollars daily. Frequently average expense in creases because part of the cargo must be removed before the ship docks. Businessmen Urged to Refer Fund Request Architects End Convention Today The third day of the convention of the North Carolina cnapter of the American Institute of Archi tects opens today at Atlantic Beach with a report on the 80th institute convention at Salt Lake City on June 22-25. The architects will also hear a talk on "Light Aggregate" sponsor ed by Smith Concrete Products, of Kinston. j Following 'luncheon at 1:30, ho- noring the architects' wives, the group will make a trip through the , Madix Roofing plant, concluding their three-day meeting here. Highlight of yesterday's session was an address in the morning by Jens Frederick Larson, architect for Wake Forest's new college buildings at Winston-Salem, who as it turned out, had to vigorously de fend his choice of Georgian archi tecture against vociferous senti ments of the -Tar Heel architects preferring modern, functional de sign. Mr. Larson, architect for Dart mouth college, had the accusation of "carpet-bagger" hurled at him during the session of criticism, but in the end, North Carolina archi tects decided that the important thing was that after all, he was the one selected by Wake Forest to do the job and that was that. John Parker, head of the school of City Planning, University oi North Carolina, spoke on the school and its aims following the Wake Forest discussion. During the business session a re solution was passed recommending that the budget bureau of North Carolina permit undertaking of the expansion program at the School of Architecture, North Carolina State college. More classrooms and a laboratory are needed, it was reported. ' Another resolution was passed recommending that the State Board of Licensing ''end Registra tion suggest to the governor that two younger members of the Archi tects' ?roup be appointed to the board when vacancies occur in order that they may be trained in the work of the, board. At present the board is composed of five NC AIA members. .. '.. Yesterday's afternoon and eve nine schedule Included a boat trip, cocktail party ana4 dinner at the Blue Ribbon club, then the dog raoes. ' Morehead City, Beaufort Undertake Health Program of Rat, Fly Control Conservation Board Hears Reports o f Division Heads Neal Willis Converses With Owen Billy Goal Man tried to get a goat's goat yesterday morning in front of THE NEWS-TIMES office, Beau fort. "Billy," a pet gont owned by little Jimmy Owen, was content edly chewing up THE NEWS TIMES lawn on Craven Street when Neal Willis, charter mem ber of the Craven Street Mer chants association, sounded a "Na-a-a-a-a!" through his loud speaker system near THE NEWS-TIMES office. The poor animal bleated a meek, puzzled answer to the loud blast from the speaker. A conversation between the two ensued in the following three or four minutes. Finally, the goat, no doubt detecting a strain of human emotion in Mr. Willis' voice bounded away with injured pride toward Front street in pursuit of its master. When asked bv a NEWS TIMES reporter if there was any blood ties between him and the goat, Mr. Willis replied, MN-o-or to Chamber By Robert Lowe, Secretary Morehead City Chamber of Commerce Unauthorized and unscrupulous demands for funds are increasing in Morehead Citv week by week. The Morehead City Chamber of Commerce is in a position to aid in the control of such public nui sances. All merchants, business and professional men are strongly urged to refer any and all requests for donations, subscriptions, contri butions and advertising to the Chamber's offices in the Municipal Building for investigation. The drain on the business com munity is enormous. It has been estimated that, without control, bu siness men are bilked to the extent of $10,000 annually for each 10, 000 population. This is money spent with no value received. By no means does the Chamber of Commerce attempt to deny the appeals of worthy causes or worth while business propositions. On the contrary it is their aim to fos ter any such operation of value to either individual business or the community as a whole. What the Chamber is trying to accomplish, however, is to eliminate the pest, the nuisance and the sharper whose only purpose in a request for funds is for personal gain or to promote an unsound venture. The only way control of these activities can be effective is to re fuse to talk to any solicitor who does not have credentials from the Chamber's Solicitation Control Committee. The only answer to a request for money from an indi vidual who has not beAi so identi fied is to refer him to the Cham ber offices where his or her propo sition will be thoroughly and im partially investigated. Along this same line of thought it is well to remind all those in business to obtain positive identi fication of those who ask that checks be cashed for them. There seems to be an even larger number than usual of hot check artists in North Carolina at this time and reports indicate that they are ply ing their trade in the coastal areas. Mayor Mistakenly Credited With Statement on Track ' In the story on the Morehead City Racing commission which ap peared in Friday's paper, Mayor George W. Dill, Jr., was credited with a state,, ..it he did not make: that the racing commission did not deem, it feasible to report on track returns until the end of a 30-day period. This statement came from an other source, close to track admi nistration. , '.. ' . ; The Board of Conservation and Development, meeting at the commercial fisheries building west of Morehead City yesterday aft ernoon, heard reports from heads of the various divisions. The report of Capt. John A. missioner, appears here in full: In compliance with your memor andum of June 2.,rd to the Divi sion Heads, 1 am .submitting the following brief report covering our activities from July 1, 1947 to June M, 1948. The production of food fish the past year was less than it has ever hern In-fore in the history of the Department. The fall is always the best season for fishing and the fishermen depend on it to even up the slack season in the spring and .summer but fishing last fall was the poorest I have ever seen Ihc largest catches are mullet and spots and the bulk of them are caught by established fisheries on the beach from the middle of Aug ust until the first of November, and last year they practically did f.othing compared with previous years. Some of the fishermen on the beach reported they sighted large schools of mullet but they passed on by. The men could not catch them because of weather ijnditions. As a rule we have good lue fish and mackerel fishing in the spring but this year it was a complete failure. We also had a poor shad and herring season this spring as compared with other springs.. There was not so much difference in the catch of shrimp; we produced this year 4,264,8:13 pounds as against 4,783,700 pounds last year with heads-on. We had more menhaden boat! fishing here last fall than ever be fore (about fifty fished out of Bcjufort Inlet, including the non resident boats) and the fishermen calimed there were as many men haden as usual but the wind ruled to the northeast and the fish werr so far off shore they could not catch them. Some of the fisher men told me that when they put their seines around a school of fish off shore it would not slant' bottom so the fish would go un der the seine before they coulf get it up and then the fish would rise again. The catch this sesior was somewhat below normal. Nine falls out of ten the menhaden fishermen would do good fishinr if there was enough water in Ore -on inlet so they could fish out o( there. They could fish there ir September while the weather i' eood but by the time the fish get down here it is the middle of Oc tober or first of November. As e rule the weather through Novem ber is bad and the boats canno fish one-half the time for purse seining. F.scallopin? used to be one o' our largest industries but in reccn years it has been .very inactive There were encouraging signs thi; last year that the eel grass was re turning to some of our sounds anr as a consequence the catch of es callops was greatly increased. W produced 6,102 gallons this year a against 361 gallons last year. W produced 153,740 tubs of oyster this year as against 300,476 tub last year. One cause for this dif ference was that the Legislature prohibited the shipping of oyster in the shell out of the State b imposing a 50 cents per tub oi them, and too, the season was on' month shorter. We only shipped out of the State 553 tubs of ovf ters in the shell which cut ou market tremendously. We pro duced 24,473 bushels of clams a against 22,807 the previous yeai We had plenty of clams' the pas several years but there has no' been a demand as much for then (his year. We produced 36,812 dozen sof crabs this year as against 24,894 dozen the previous year. We ha' an increase in hard crabs this year, the production being 4,102,471 pounds the previous year. In com rliance with resolution of the Board at the January meeting w released our portion, which wai 1,400 brood stock diamond-tact terrapin in Pea Island Game Reg ervation. ' The last Legislature passed a bill requiring the oyster shuckew to give to the State one-half of their accumulated shells, and that is all the planting we did this year. Sec FISHERIES Page S 4 Nelson, commercral fisheries com Summaries of other reports The polio epidemic in the state has hit all the resorts hard, Bill Sharpe, director of the depart ment's News Bureau, said in ans wer to questions following delivery of his formal report. In fact, he added, many resort husim-ss men will be broken finan-ri.-ilh. Nags Head and Carolina Beach are suffering badly he said. Only the Morehead City area, which h,v: been relatively free of polio, has experienced next to no drop oil ol summer business. l;ilo ts will be made, Mr. Sharpe said, in step up fall vacation resort promotion, many resort business having announced that they will remain open in an effort to re coup siiimm r loses. He said tlii:t cost of promotion had risen materially, with printing costs up moie than 37 per cent and newspaper advertising space rates up more than 40 per cent due to the high cost of newsprint. Paul Ktlly, of the Commerce and Industry division, reported that summaries compiled by his grour for the three-year period 1945-47 show tlu.t 1040 was the most event ful year wjth a total of 613 new projects and 228 expansions. ' 'The year 1947 saw the building of the Madix Asphalt Roofing plant in Morehead City and the building of a meat pricking plant at Ply mouth as industrial expansion highlights in the eastern section of the state. W.'nle the Plymouth plant will orni lov only 65 persons as against Madix's more than 300, the Ply mouth plant will buy approximate ly S9.000.000 worth of hogs annual ly in the Plymouth area, about the same amount as the dollar value of Hie enMie Plymouth tobacco crop. Interested in Mr. Kelly's report on Madix, the committee moved to visit the Mi.dix plant at 9 o'clock th:s morning. W. K. Bcichler, state forester in charge of the forestry division, stated in his report that it is his belief that it is of the utmost im portance that the Department make every effort to achieve ade quate state-wide forest fire control through the current Advisory Budget commission and the 1949 General Assembly. "It is the most important single reed in our forestry program," he said. "As I have pointed out be fore, state-wide fire control has been for a year or two an accom plished fact in our neighbor states of Virginia and South Carolina." Of the total of 1,651 fires in the stale in the first six months of this year the responsible party was de termined in 634 of the fires, Mr. Beichler said. Of this number 232 were prosecuted and 183 others oaid tints. In answer to searching questions rdm Chairman Home, Mr. Bcich er said that sufficient funds ihould be set aside to pay forest fire fighters in the tvent that the state cgain suffered the fire ra vages of 1941. While his division has been pending less than set aside for it, 'he surplus funds have to be re turned to the state and thus no eserve fund is ever large enough l take care of extraordinary fire fighting expense, the forester ex olaincd. Thomas W. Morse, superinten dent of state parks, reported that in the first six months of this yea; approximately 240,000 persons visited stale parks. "At Fort Macon State Park," he wid, "operation for public use con tinues to be limited because the Marine corps retains control of the bathhouse and beach development. Efforts to persuade the Marine Corps to cancel its lease on this portion of Fort Macon State park have, so far. been unsuccessful. To improve public service at the Fort itself, two temporary park wardens hava been employed to provide guide tervice through the Fort," Mr. Morse reported. The Department of Conservation and Development received net re venue in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1948 in the amount of See REPORTS Page I Morehead City and Beaufort, with the cooperation of the Car teret county and state health de partments, have declared war on rats, mosquitoes and flies. "D -Day" for these pests in More head City will be tomorrow when DDT powder in solution will be used in sprayers on garbage trucks and when rat poison, known as 10 80, is spread on the city dump. This is culmination of a malarial control program which Morehead City took under consideration sev eral months aco, according to George W. Dill, Jr., mayor of More- head City. The State board of health is providing the poison, 1080. and DDT. but the towns are supplying the fishmeal bait to mix with rat poison and spread on the dumps. In the rat control program l lit? state provides everything except the labor. Without this aid. Dr. Ennelt. health officer, estimates that the cost to each town would he approximately $200. According to the present sche dule the noison will be spread on the dump in Morehead City tomor row night and on the dump in Beaufort Thursday night. Dr. Ennett remarked that the DDT is not fatal to (logs or cats but that rat poison is. The State supplies it for use on city dumps only if the towns promise 24-hour supervision after the poison i; "planted." Morehead Citv has already pur chased two spray attachments for the garbage trucks. Both towns, i' is reported, have brought DDT tc use in the Carbage-can spraying program. Although this is expect ed to prevent prolific breeding of flies and mosquitoes, Morehead City officials point out that wash 1 ing garbage cans will continue to be of help. According to the present plan the DDT, in oil solution will be sprayed on the cans after they are emptied. Work at the dumps will be su pervised by Clifford Jones of the State Board of Health. Final plans on the sanitation program were made at a meeting Friday morning at the health of fices in Beaufort. Those present were E. L. Hinton. sanitation en gineer of the State Board of Health, Mayor Dill, Mayor Law rence Hassell, Beaufort, Dr. En ntt pnd A. D. Fulford, county sanitarian. 12 Students Enroll For Second Term Twelve students have enrolled at Duke Marine Summer school, Pi ver's Island, for the second term which opened yesterday, Dr. Ha rold J. Humm, director, has an nou need. Teaching the courses on marine algae and marine animals are Dr. I. E. Gray and Dr. H. L." Blom quist. The students are Miss Anne C. Zipplies, Michael A. Canaso. Ed win L. Tyson, William Sutcliffe, Edwin Potter, Jean Davis, James Steel, Luisc Schmidt-Baemlcr, J. O. Manly. Also Marshall B. Evster, Grace M. Loescher, and William B. Ro bertson. Doing research at the lab are Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Apgar, from Elizabethtown college, Elizabeth town, Pa.. Dr. and Mrs. Karl Wil bur, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ander son, and Dr. and Mrs. Reinard Har kema. all of Duke university. With Dr. Blomouist at Piver's Island is his wife. Dr. Blomquist will be in charge of the lab while Dr. Humm is in Newfoundland do ing research for the Newfoundland government on seaweed. Tide Table HIGH LOW Tuesday, July 27 . 6:03 a.m. 12:20 p.m. 6:35 p.m. Wednesday, July 28 12:23 a.m. 6:41 a m 1:01 p.m. 7:28 p.m Thursday, July 29 1:10 a.m. 7:28 a.m. 1:54 p.m. 8:30 p.m Friday, July 30 2:05 a.m. 8:23 a.m 2:53 p.m. 0:33 p.m Transport Anchors Offshore A Navy transport was anchored offshore yesterday morning.' Ma rines, bound for Camp Lejeune, were brought ashote at Port Ter minal by small boats. State Board Told Shrimpers Violate No Fishing Rules, Approximately 300 shrimpers violated State commercial fisheries regulations and fished Sunday In Pamlico Sound, making the biggest catch of the season, the State Board of Conservation and De velopment was told during public hearing yesterday morning in the commercial fisheries building, wert of Morehead City. This report was made bv D. B. Woodard, Bayhoro, who requested that the commercial fisheries divi sion enforce the Sunday and night shrimping restrictions. Elmer Willis, of Williston, de claring that he was not in favor of Sundav or night shrimping told the hoard that regardless how big an attempt would be made, it would be impossible to enforce these laws. Mr. Woodard, and W H. I.npton. also of Pamlico county, said that Sunday was the first time that the law had been so flagrantly viola 'cd. Dr. H. F. Prytherch, ma rine scientist, defended the fisher nen by suggesting that the strong ?outhwst wind which has been llowing for the nast two weeks made fishing impossible and that Sunday brought the first break in the weather. Other petitions were presented b Ltipton, of Pamllco.i.'ouBty, George Clarlt, of Bclhaveh;; R. Sadler, Hyde county, Franklin Fields, Wilmington, Walter M. Stincland, Brunswick. Dick Bur, ictt, Wilmington. Emil Styron John While, and Thomas B. Wood".' Action on these petitions is ex pected to be taken at the meeting of the commercial fisheries com mittee this afternoon. Today's ses sion will open at 10 o'clock this morning with an address by Gov ernor it. Gregg Cherry. Following the governor's address a report on the fisheries institute will be made by Chancellor J. W. Harrelson, N. C. State college, Pr. Frank P. Graham, president of the University of North Carolina, Dr. Harden F. Taylor and Dr. R. E. Cokcr, both of the University of North Carolina. Mayor George W. Dill, Jr.. gave the address of welcome at the opening of the board meeting yes terday morning. J. Wilhur Bunfl, chairman of the parks committee, responded on behalf of the board. The Invocation was given by tht Rev. Harold G. Cuthrell, Marshall berg. Local Polio Cases Remain at Three No more cases of polio have been reported to the county health department, Dr. N. Thomas Ennett, henlth officer, said today. To date three have been report ed Jean Chadwick, "Beaufort, Jaw per Lawrence, Morehead City, an4 Richard Salter, Seal Level. AH were sent to James Walker Me morial hospital, Wilmington. ' There are rumors of other cases, especially where doctors are called in and children are found to have symptoms of infantile paralysis. '. Dr. F. E. Hyde reported Friday afternoon that the Salter boy, who was taken ill last Tuesday, was ex amined by him late Wednesday night and did not come in contact with any patients who called at his office that day. f'' The Salter child was then taken to Morehead City hospital where his case was definitely diagnosed as polio. He was not admitted' to the local hospital, but sent immedi ately to Wilmington, Dr. Hyde r oorted. Dr. Ennett said that definlti tteps may he taken within the ne: few days in regard to regulation children gathering together. TB Association to Meet Board members of the Car "ounty Tuberculosis associa nill meet at 8 o'clock tonigb the Inlet inn, according to a louncement today by Su Woodland, president v V i