North Carolina Newspapers

II- C A R T; E RET C O Astronomical Data Sua Sets Tonight 5:17 p.m. Moon &ri Tomorrow 4:28 .m. Moon Sets Tomorrow 4:28 pjn. Sun Rises Tomorrow 9:27 ajn. A Merger of THE EEADTC3T NEWS (Eriatluhed 1912) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES (Established 1936) 38th YEAR NO. 48. MOREHKAD CITY, AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1948 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAY! 10c i 1 Oiamber Official Advocates County Dairy Industry . Dan Walker, In Address io Rolarians, Recommends Aid lo 4-H Boys , A dairy industry in Carteret county and an assistant county agent to promote it were advocat ed by Dan Walker, manager of the Beaufort Chamber of Commerce, in a speech to Beaufort Rotarians Tuesday night. Stating that dairying is an in dustry which has "some beautiful aspects," namely no soot and no wastes, he challenged the objec tions of some persons that Carteret county does not have the necessary pasture grasses. Pasture Brasses' are being sue. ccssfully raised in the county and the PMA will pay half the cost of seeds and fertilizer for the plant ing of such grasses, he said. Deploring the fact that this county annually imports and pays for the freight shipments on 772, 000 lbs. of raw milk, Mr. Walker called for an assistant county agent to promote the industry. The work of this assistant would lx! to encourage rural youth thru the 411 clubs to raise calves, as well as to promote poultry and hog raising. What his proposals would mean to the county, Mr. Walker said, would be a generation of young men growing up, self-reliant, know ing hovy to run an industry right at home and staying here and do ing it. Dr. N. T. Ennctt, speaking brief ly after Mr. Walker's talk, remind ed Rotarians that milk is the most nearly perfect food available and is practically essential to all age groups. x "There are Jarrow iv tkit cotmtyJ wiiitn no, jmji nave cows, ne re minded his listeners. He said it would be infinitely better "if we had every person in this county consuming at least a quart of milk a day." Visitors who were introduced at the Rotary dinner at the Inlet Inn were Dr. K: P. B, Bonner, chair man of the county board of com missioners; Jacob Lindsay, a Kin ston Rotarian, and Allen Bauer, of Morehead City. Poem by Mrs. Newport, Will "Give Me The Roses While I'm Living'' is the title of a poem written by Mrs. Lina Willis Wil liams, of Newport, and has been selected for inclusion in the 1948 edition of Pageant of Poetry by Hillcrest Publishers, Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Williams, the mother of four sons, began writing poems, several of which have been set to music, when she was 13. "Can You Deny Your Saviour Now?" was set to music and copy righted by the Cinema Song com pany, Los Angeles, as well as "I'm Making a Pathway to Heaven To night.' Y Another poem, "It Takes A Mammicand a Daddy," has been copyrighted, and the poem which will be included in the anthology is being set to music by The Radio Composers, of - Clinton, N. C. Mrs. Williams' second , son, Ro bert Tucker, now 17, paid to have Mrs. Williams first lyrics set to music, thus starting her on her songwriling career. Her oldest son Charles, is 19, and two young er ones Francis and Luther are 8 arid 1. Robert and Charles are children of a former marriage. Mr. Williams is steward at the Newport prison camp. Words to "Give Mc The Roses While I'mJLiving," follow: Give me the roses while I'm living, And a cabin of love so rare, Even the tiniest angel in heaven Would like to' linger there. Give me my roses though they be but few, . I'll gather them on tbc trail ahead. , I care only for the roses and you, dear, ( And the words you've left un I said. . i j j Give me my roses while I'm j- living It matters not the cost Without you, dear, and the roses : This heart of mine is lost, j ', Give , me the roses while I'm . living, 1 -Fresh from love's garden with - dew,' ; . . .' , PTA District 10 Elects Mrs Robert Safrit, Jr., Vice Director Of Nine-County Group at Annual Conference in Beaufort Election Bay Approaches, Countians Show Little Interest in Campaigns Banks, Liquor Stores To Close Tuesday; Court Cancelled Heated campaign activity, pre sidential or otherwise, has been notably absent in Carteret county during the past month and shows no sign of gathering momentum in the coming four days. State's Itighter propaganda has failed to find any sizeable number j of adherents and most countians have indicated sympathy with egg and tomato throwers as far as the Progressive party is concerned. This leaves the field wide open for Truman and Dewey, figuratcly speaking. Actually, taking past elections into consideration, the field is open for only one man, Harry S. Truman. Banks and liquor stores will he closed Tuesday, election day, and the regular session of recorder's court Tuesday morning has been cancelled. given four ballots in the case f Morehead Cily township, there will be a fifth In addition to the presidential, state and county ballots, there will be one on constitutional amendments. For Morehead town ship residents, there will be a township ballot. Voters must first confirm their registration before voting. , Tickets on the respective bal lots will include Democratic, Re publican and Progressive, with the aoVlitMtni. Plate's Rights Demo cratic ticket on the presidential ballot. The name of one Negro, Mrs. Gertrude Green, will appear on the official ballot for Carteret county officers. Mrs. Green is a Progres sive Party candidate for the state senate from the Seventh District. The name of William J. Bundy. now filling the unexpired term if the late D. M. Clark, solicitor of the superior court, will head the Democratic slate on the Carteret Lina Williams, Be Published I'll spend the rest of my life remembering There's no one else like you. In 1939 Mrs. Williams wrote a poem, "To Four Score Years and Nearly Ten" in honor of the grand father of D. G. Bell, Morehead City who that year was 82, Mrs. Williams was serving as Mr. Bell's nurse at the time. The poem was published in The Twin City Times. Following are the words to one of her more recent poems, "It Takes a Memmie and a Daddy:" There's a baby hand a-wavtng, I can see him where I stand, To his daddy he is saying. As the. haby holds his hand Refrain: Please, dear daddy, do not leave us, Leave my mommic and I alone, For it takes a' mommic and a ' ' daddy . Just to make a baby's home'. It takes a lot of loving As moms and dads have work to do They mutt paint their skies to gether To keep a baby smiling through A daddy's stubborn pride is broken v , As he gently dries the baby's tears The memory of the baby's Words Will echo through the years. Tide Table HIGH LOW Friday, Oct. 29 S f 5:23 AM ! 11:50 AM 5:47 PM 12 midnight Saturday, OcC 30 6:23 AM , - 12:05 AM 6:40 PM , 12:46 PM Sunday .Oct. 31 v 7:11 AM 12:55 AM TOO PM", 1:38 PM - . Monday, Nov. I 7:59 AM 1:40 AM 7:17 PM 7 2:27 PM Tuesday; Nov. 2 8:48 AM . V, 2:25. AM 9:02 PM 2:27 PM county ballot. M. Bundy is un opposed. D. L. Ward and John D. Lark i'is, Jr., arc the Democratic can didates for the two seats from this district In the state senate. Mrs. Green is the Progressive Party contender for one of the Senate scats. State senators are elected every two years. Now ending his fourth succes sive term, H. S. Gibbs is a candi date for reelection to the state house of representatives on I he r)em0cratic slate. Terms arc for two years. Alfonso II. James, appointed to succeed the late IV B. Willis as clerk of superior court, is the Democratic candidate lo fill the unexpired term. The office, held for four years, will stand for re election again in 1950. Mr. James will be opposed for the office by A. T. Wilson, Republican nominee. Pritchard Lewis. Democrat, and F. E. Hyde, Republican, will con ies' the two-year office of coroner. For county surveyor, Philip KV Ball is the Democratic contender, and George J. Brooks is running on the Republican slate. The official presidential bal lot will read as follows: For Presi dent and vice president of the United States on the Democratic ticket: Harry S. Truman and Albcn W. Barklcy; for the two executive offices on the Republi can slate: Thomas E. Dewey and Earl Warren; Progressive nomi nees: Harry A. Wallace and Glen II. Taylor; Stales' Rights Demo cratic candjdatesi .1. Strom Thur mond and Fielding Wright. SWiMs ofHhe presidential' nd stale ballots appear on page X of the second section f this issue. Voters will have the opportunity to vote yea or nay for four consti tutional amendments. The first proposed amendment reads for for against) "fixing Salaries of Members of the Gen eral Assembly at $1,200 and Pre siding Officers at $1,500 and fix ing salaries for Extra Sessions at $250 and $300 respectively." Mem bers of the General Assembly now receive $600, and Presiding Offi cers, $700. Salaries for extra ses sions are now paid on a daily basis. The second amendment propos ed would remove debt limitation upon the state, counties and mu nicipalities for necessary expen ses. The present debt, limitation is ten per cent of the total assets of the state, county or municipali ty. The third proposed amendment seeks to increase the amount of total state and county tax which may be levied on property, by changing the limitation on said tax from 15 cents on the $100 valuation to 25 cents on the $100 valuation. , The determination of results of special elections by majority vote is the objective of the fourth proposed amendment. Under the existing law, registered voters may cast a negative vote in a special election by simply abstaining from voting. The amendment would re quire that special elections be dc See ELECTION Page 6 I The house occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones on Lennoxville rd. just- otitsidc of the Beaufort city limits burned to the ground at 4 a.m.' Tuesday. It was valued at $5,000. Beaufort firemen answered an alarm at 4:10 a.m. and trucks nos. one and three arrived on the scene just after the frame of the house collapsed. t The couple, who escaped without injury, were unaware of the blaze until neighbors awakaned them. None of the house furnishings were saved. ,. v ':'y Because the house was too far gone when firemen arrived, only booster tank facilities were used to protect surrounding property. ' W. E. Adair was owner of the two-story wood frame structure which was located about 150 yards beyond the town limits. , lie said it was insured for $2,500. ' This was the second fire in Beau fort in three days, firemen having extinguished a trash pile blaze at the Fish Meal co. Tuesday morn ing. . Lennoxvifle Home Destroyed By Fire Counly Commissioners Postpone Meeting Because Monday is the day preceding election, county com missioners will postpone their regular meeting until the follow ing Monday, Nov. 8, at 10 o'clock. The Beaufort town board, however, will meet us usual at 7:30 Monday night in the town hall. Newport commissioners, who usually meet the first Tues day of each month, are expected to postpone their meeting. ISW1I Meet Wednesday For Conference The 1948 session of the North Carolina Annual conference of the Methodist church will open Wed nesday afternoon in Jarvis Memor ial Methodist church, Greenville, the Rev. R. W. Bradshaw, pastor. The conference will adjourn Sun day, Nov. 7, with the reading of pastoral appointments for the com ing year. Methodist pastors in Carteret county are the following: the Rev. i. M. Jolliff, Newport, the Rev. W. D. Caviness, Morehead City. 4tw Rev. L, A. THIey, Morehead City, the Rev. T. R. Jenkins. Beau fort, the Rev. H. L. Harrcll. Straits, the Rev. II. G. Cuthrell. Marshallhcrg, and the Rev. C. M. Mitchell, Atlantic. In addition to conference ses sions to be held at the church, there will be a banquet at Duke university, one at High Point col lege, a ministers' wives' banquet, and an oyster roast. 1948 TB Seals Received For Sale The 1948 Christmas seals arrived yesterday at headquarters of the Carteret County Tuberculosis as sociation, Beaufort, and volunteers immediately set to work on prep aralions for their distribution by mail to county residents, Wiley H Taylor, Jr., chairman of the county seal sale committee, announced yesterday. Proceeds from the Christmas seal sale, which opens Nov. 22 and continues until Christmas, will sup port the association's 1949 tuber culosis control program in Carteret county. Pictured on this year's seal is a small blond boy in red pajamas, sitting with hands clasped around his knees and gazing into a blaz ing fireplace over which three empty stockings are hanging in an ticipation of Santa Claus. The 1948 Christmas seal was de signed by Barry Bart of South Kent, Conn., wcU known American artist and Illustrator. Mr. Bart's inspiration and model was his young nephew who had slipped downstairs on Christmas Eve and patiently 'set up his vigil before the fire. The county's seal sale is part of J the annual nationwide appeal of the 3.000 associations affiliated with the National Tuberculosis as sociation to support their campaign against tuberculosis. In this county, Mr. Taylor point ed out, seal sale funds constitute the sole support of the Tubercu losis association and its tubercu losis control project. Store Burns Smoke 'and heat damage was the result of a fire, at 6:20 last night at the George E. Gillikin store, Uth and Shepard streets, More head City. The blaze Was brought under control about three-quarters of an hour later. , Carnival at Newport The Hallowe'en carnival at New port high school will 'begin tonight at 7 o'clock. There will be square dancing in the gym at 9 o'clock. Melhodis I George t Ball To Administer Estate Of Father George Ball, Morehead City, has been named executor of his fa ther's estate, valued at more than $200,000, according to a prelimi nary inventory filed ,, h the deputy clerk of superior court at Raleigh recently. J. G. Ball, Mr. Ball's father, whs founder of the J. S. Ball and Com pany wholesale grocery business in Raleigh and at the time of his death Oct. 11 at the age of 86 was one of Raleigh's oldest active bu sinessmen. In his will his 12 sons and daughters arc named benefi ciaries. ' Inventory placed the interest in the grocery business at $75,000 and listed real estate valued at $90,000. Other items were: A J. G. Ball and Company bank account for $25,000; two personal Wacho via Bank and Trust Company ac counts for $5,547 90 and $757.73; insurance payable to the estate, $3,000; stocks and bonds, $300; an automobile, $300; cash on hand, $640; and miscellaneous property, $1,000. Sharing in the estate arc four daughters, Mrs. Helen B. Moore,' Mrs. Laura B. Hudler, Mrs. Alice B. Cook, and Mrs. Ann Ball Page; and eight sons, Richard G. Ball, John T. Ball. Philip K. Ball, Jesse G. Ball, Jr., Frank II Ball, George W. Ball, William II. Ball, and Da vid G. BAH. Grass On Shoal Catches Fire The placid night sky of More head City was set aglow Tuesday night by a blaze of undetermined origin on the shoal which borders the channel south of Eighth sf. Fire Chief Vernon Guthrie was said to have kept the fire "under observation," but that it did not create a threat to the community. NEWS-TIMES Printer Joe Smith said that he and .MacDonald Wil lis were speculating as to the ori gin of the fire as they admired its crimson glow. Willis said that he heard that the grass on the shoal was set fire in order to kill off the rats which infest the place. Smith retorted, "Rats can swim es good as ducks." He therefore thought 'the ral ctermination the ory untenable. An "authoritative source" in the Morehead City town hall stated his belief that some passing fisherman threw a cigarette butt over the side causing the fire. Firemen on duty at the city fire department in Morehead, when asked about the fire yesterday, answered, "What fire?" Three Schools Highlight of the carnival at Beaufort school, beginning at 7:30 tonight in the gym will be the baby contest and coronation of the king and queen. Attendants to the king and queen will be princes and princesses from each room of the primary and grammar school. Voting for these crown contend ers will close at noon today. Bal lots may be cast for the babies at the, carnvila tonight. Each room has selected a baby td spon sor in the contest. A prize will be given for the most outstanding costume, and en tertainment will consist of a house of horror, bingo, cake walk, jitter bug contest, and other games. Hot dogs and refreshments will be on sale. Ten cents admission will be charged. Proceeds will be used for improvements at the school. Babiei in the contest and their gride sponsors are Nancy L. Hunt ley, Barbara S. Simpson, and Gay nelle Felton, first grade; Anna Ca rol Salter and Virginia Jones, sec ond. Charles Dickinson and William Oliver Davis, Jr.. third; Al Hen derson, Johnnie Hassell, and Paul Downum, fourth. Rebecca Davis, Linda Chadwfck, fifth; Gerald Willis, Patricia Pot ter, sixth, Bugs Weatherington and See CARNIVAL Page i Mrs. Robert Safrit, Jr., former president of the Beaufort Parent Teacher association was elect ed vice-director Of district 10 at the annual conference Wednesday at Beaufort school. Mrs. Scott Topping, Pantego, succeeds Mrs. J. Paul Davenport, Sr., as district director and Mrs. Herbert Jones was re-elected sec retary. The next district meeting will be held in Washington, N. C. Two hundred attended the all day session, and luncheon in the school cafeteria was served to 150. In the absence of Mrs. T. T Potter Mrs. C. R. Hassell greeted the delegates and T. G. Leary. principal of Beaufort school, also welcomed the group, replacing II L. Joslyn, superintendent of schools,' who was out of town. Under the direction of Mrs. Has sell, the glee club sang, "The Voice of Jesus Calling" and "Blue bird of Happiness." Mrs. E. B. Hunter, president of the State Congress of Parents and Teachers emphasized the fact that training and education of children must be carried on consistently and continuously because "youth cannot wait." Mrs. J. W. Burke, executive sec retary of the state organization, in speaking on "Parent-Teacher Pat terns" pointed out that a PTA must fit the needs of its commu nity. The vital importance of parent education was emphasized by Miss Genevieve Burton, field secretary, in her address, "Education for Res ponsible Parenthood." Miss Bur ton will return to Beaufort in the near future to conduct a course in parent education. Dr. J. D. Messick, president of Past Carolina Teachers college, in his talk, "Family Responsibilities," told his listeners that a child must be healthy, well-fed, properly clothed, and have a pleasant en vironment. - "The school depends on the home to send them happy child ren," Dr. Messick said. "The fa mily must not fail the child or the school. Too much depends on it." C. W. Phillips, in charge of pub lic relations at Woman's college, Greensboro, emphasized the neces sity of cooperation in PTA organ ization. "The strong must help the weak," he remarked, "and this way keep things in balance." Following reports from the schools of the district, awards were presented. Hawcy school, Kinston, received the cup for membership increase, Bridgcton received the cup for the first 100 per cent PTA in the' state, and Paclolus school won the Davenport cup for the highest number of subscriptions to the PTA. magazine. The luncheon, served by girls of the home economics class, consist ed of shrimp salad, baked ham, green peas, hot rolls and butter, lemon pic, and coffee. Home economics students also made blue and gold place cards with the PTA seal and wore blue and gold aprons. The cafeteria was decorated in the PTA colors also. Mrs. Robert Safrit, Jr., and Mrs. James Potter III were in charge of the lunch. Mrs. Dardcn Eure, Morehead See PTA Page 6 to Sponsor Carnivals Tonight Witches, spooks, and goblins are on the guest list of the Smyrna Halloween carnival which will be gin at 7:30 tonight in the Smyrna school auditorium. Epitaphs will be written for the faculty in the "Faculty Cemetery" and there will be a cake-walk, fish pond, fortune teller, house of horror, apple bobbing and refresh ments. The science department is sche duled to produce the "surprise show" of the evening. Admission will be charged and proceeds used to complete pay ment on school lunchroom equip ment. Farmers to Observe Forestry Demonstrations Two timber-thinning demonstra tions will be conducted Thursday, Nov. 4, one will be at 10 o'clock on the farm of M. D. Pridgcn. five miles east of Beaufort on highway 70 and the other will be at 2 o'clock. Thursday afternoon on the farm of R. P. Oglesby, Crab Point,. Conducting the ' demonstrations will be R. S. Douglas, extension forestry specialist, who will also assist with 4-H club meetings in the schools Tuesday and Wednes day. . '. ".i: . '.: Court Docket Totals 42 Cases Negro Sentenced to Six Months on Roads on As sault with Ax Charge An assault case and 30 traffic law violations made up the balk of the hearings before Judge Lam bert Morris in recorder's court Tuesday. This week's docket was unusual ly full, with 42 cases, because the October term of superior court prevented the regular session lust week. Cleveland Everett, alias Branch Everett, was sentenced lo six months on the roads after being found guilty of assault on Jim Green with an axe. Both are Ne groes. Green appeared on the wit ness stand with his right h;rtid bandaged and his arm in a sling. He said the doctor told him he may lose three fingers. Mollie Green, who testified that she has lived with Jim Green for nine years but is not legally mar ried to him, took the stand in de fense of Everett. Green, however, declared that he married Mollie Green in a Florida town In 1940. The couple were indicted for co habiting, and their ease was con tinued, pending an investigation of Green's claim that they were mar ried. Testimony revealed that Everett chopped Green's hand with an axe when Green came to Everett'a house in search of Mollie Green and found her there. ;, Green declared that he came lo the'rioor of the defendant'! ho ise and knocked but was told by Mol lie Green, whose voice he rccog nized from inside the house, not to come in or he would get hurt, Then, he declared; Everett came through the door swinging with his axe and struck him on the hand. Mollie Green and Everett, giving substantially the same account, testified that when Green came lo the door and knocked, Everett told him he could come in but not to "bust the door down," as they said he had done on a previous occasion when he found them there together. Everett said that he struck Green with the axe after Green went ahead aridV'busted the door down" anyway. Another Negro man, who was in the house with Everett and Mollie Green, corro borated their account. Robert Adams, summoned to ap pear in court to answer three charges, was present in the morn ing but failed to appear in the afternoon when his case was call ed. He is on $200 bond and had retained Harvey Hamilton, Jr., Morehead City attorney, to defend him. When his ease was called, Mr. Hamilton said he could not explain Adams' absence and' that he had return. One indictment against See COURT Page The Morehead City school Hal loween festival will get under way at 6 o'clock tonight at the school with music furnished by the More- head City school band. The supper will be served on the school grounds from gaily lighted booths. There will be hot dogs, salad, hamburgers, baked beans, potato chips, cokes, cake and candy. Besides the traditional games, contests, and Halloween entertain ment, two princes and princesses and a king and queen will be crowned. The entire program is as fol lows: Greetings, by second grade, Mrs. G. T. Windell's room; "By All the Signs and Omens," grade four "Meeting Halloween Folk," grade three. , "On . Halloween Ghosts Are .seen," grade eight; "! Yo Don Be Good." grade nine; "The Last Ghpst," grade 10; Halloween drill and song, grade four; coronation and costume parade, prizes for the most . beautiful, original, and most comical. Admission will be charged for this coronation which will be held in the auditorium and proceeds will be used to purchase new cur tains for the auditorium. In charge, of the affair is the Parent-Teacher association with Mrs. Paul Mitchell acting as Chair man of the festival. ; Symphony Society Membership Drive To Begin ft Liitle Symphony to Appear In Morehead City Next Spring The annual membership drive ol the North Carolina Symphony so ciety will begin in Carteret county Monday. Mrs. B. F. Royal, chairman of the symphony membership com mittee, stated that the committee believes the local membership goal can be attained easily in view of the highly successful appearances of the orchestra last season. "Not only was last season (he orchestra's most successful tour," said Mrs. Royal, "but because of its nation wide radio performances and out-of-state concerts, it had taken a major step towards estab lishing North Carolina's reputation as 'a State of vital cultural inter ests." The Little Symphony of the North Carolina symphony, which is scheduled to play in Morehead City this spring, is a small rcpliga of the full orchestra. Composed of twenty-three musicians, it in cludes the four principal choirs of a large symphony group. Playing to smaller towns and communities, ii has gained a vast audience and has a definite share in prompting the appreciation of great music throughout the state, especially in the rural districts. The work the Little Symphony Is accomplishing with' the children of the State is of outstanding im portance, commented . Mrs. Royal. Its free children's concerts are attended by thousands. Last year .nr. nnj, . L , I .1 . I . t 1 uo,uuu i-iliiurcit neniu mi- uimn See SYMPHONY Page 6 . . On Minstrel Show Rehearsals for the Jaycee-spon-sorcd minstrel show in Beaufort began in earnest this week , with Udell Merrill in charge of the end men and James Wheatlcy and James Potter in charge of the quartet and choir. Mrs.' Claud Whcatly and Mrs. John Butler arc assisting the choir in rehearsals on Monday, Wednes day and Friday nights at the com munity center. The group is learn ing a completely (ncw array TjOf songs. .. ..... .1 i wiiuam Mace rcporicu marine script has been written and is. be ing mimeographed. Posters for publicizing the event have been or dered, Dan Walker, publicity chair, man, announced. No practice ces sions of the Spike Jones band un der the direction of Cecil Jones have taken place as yet. Graydcn Paul will be inlerjp cutcr for the black face musical and comedy affair to be held the latter, part of November. . .VT The Jaycees, at their biweekly meeting at the Inlet Inn Monday night, voted to appoint a commit tee to comply with the request bt Wiley Taylor, Jr., that Jaycees as sist in the TB fund-raising cam paign. ' - tin. iayiur, iiiairinaii ui w is Christmas sale drive, said he vis asking civic clubs in Beaufort and Morehead City to assist by - re questing businessmen to subscribe to TB bonds. The bonds are front $5 to $100 and will certify that the holder has contributed a sum to the campaign. v, , Mr. Taylor emphasized that, the major portion of the money raised in the county will be spent locally, Carteret is one bf several counties in the state earmarked for special TB services, he said. . v ,'r A mobilo'unit conducting chest X-rays and the partial hospitaliza tion of some persons suffering irom id win dc provided in the rnlinfv ut A nf nn.nlmnt.lu $2,000. Alov FVitlann urn a hnrifilninl v contact the county welfare deport. lies in need of fire wood.' Th step was taken following an an nouncement by Harry I. McGinnis that the Wallace Fisheries Co. in . Morehead City wants to dispose of a quantity of scrap lumber by giv ing it away. - .-' ThA Javeooi tnnlr nn a nttnltn " amounting to $12.65 to give the Teen-Age club toward a $20 de posit for a drink box at the com munity center. The club, which Is no longer meeting at the American Legion hut, has resumed its actiti ties at the community center. ,?rv' Lawrence Rudder, vice-president presided at the business session, , londav Dsihnn (prilr DriTi