NEWS-TIMES OFFICES Beaufort ISO Cram Si. ? Pkon? 4481 Morehead City ?04 Arandal] St. ? PboM Ml 1 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES A Merger of THE BEAUFORT NEWS (Established 1912) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES (Established 1936) 10c Full Page Comics 38th YEAR, NO. ^9 TEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1949PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDA1 'Winter Quarter' Arrives For Coast Guard Celebration County Goes Above Goal In US Bond Campaign Boy Scouts Lower Age Requirements Youngsters Can Become Cub Scouts al Age of 8 Years In an unprecedented move, the Boy Scouts of America has lower ed the entrance age for its three programs of Cub Scouting and Senior Scouting, effective next Sept. 1, 1949, In announcing the far-reaching change authorized by the Nat ional Executive Board of the or ganization, Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, chief scout executive, said the de cision was reached after a three years' exhaustive study during which opinions were obtained from experienced leaders as well as parents. After Sept. 1, boys may be come Cub Scouts at 8 years of age instead of 9; Boy Scouts at 11 instead of 12 and Senior Scouts at 14 instead of 15 years of age. The program known as Senior Scouting will be known as Ex plorer Scouting with its scope broad enough to include land, sea and air as well as life explora tion. Units specializing in sea manship or in aviation will be known as Explorer Ships or Ex plorer Squadrons. All Scouts when they reach the age of 14 will become Explorer Scouts and will be privileged to wfrar a maroon necktie with the regular Scout uniform. A special strip over the pocket replaces th? jtandard Boy Scouts of America strip. On Sept. 1, new reglstera tion certificates recognizing this new classification will be issued to all Scouts 14 years and older. Explorer Scouts in troops are encouraged to continue in leader ship positions in the troop, help ing the younger Scouts. A troop may organize an Explorer Crew as part of the Troop when there are two or more Explorer Scouts. A mature leader who becomes the Explorer Advisor is apointed by the Chartered Institution to head the activities of the older group. County U. S. Savings Bonds | chairman Victor H. Wickizer an- j nounced today that Carteret coun- 1 ty sucessfully concluded its sav- 1 ings Bonds "Opportunity Drive," i on July 16, with total Series E. j Bond sales amounting to $135, 413.75. The county E. Bond j quota was $46,000 Percentage of quota attained was 294. ;pcr cent, j The state and national quotas \ also were achieved. Noith Car- \ olina's E Bond quota was $12,- 1 000,000, sales were $13,751,542- j 75, or 114. 5 per cent of quota. The national E. Quota was $1,040, 000,000, and sales were $1,216,230 ,000 or 117 percent of quota. This information was contained in a summary report of sales for the Opportunity Drive, issued Thursday by Allison James, state savings bonds director in Greens boro. The report further indicated that 81 of the states's 100 coun ties and the City of Rocky Mount, topped their quotas. County Chairman Wickizer said that the continuing excellent sup port of the peacetime savings bonds drives by the people of the county, state and nation not only enables our nation to properly manage its national debt and help keep our economy on an even keel, but it is helping to build up community and personal reserves of future buying power. He stated that the "Opportuni ty" Drive" has given particular impetus to the payroll savings plan whereby employees arrange for part of their wages to be in vested in savings bonds, and the Bond-a-Month plan whereby a bank depositor has his bank de duct the price of a bond each month from his checking account. Mr. Wickizer expressed the county savings bonds committee thanks and appreciation of the to tbe many business' and indus trial firms, newspapers and radio stations, theatre managers, indivi duals, organizations and clubs that cooperated in supporting th? county's Opportunity drive, and for a patriotic aervice well done. Rites Conducted For CapL Hatsel j Auto Overturns In Avoiding Dog A humane effort that resulted in a smashed car occured yester City when a 1949 Kaiser driven day morning west of Morehead by Harvey C. Sheet*, Cherry Point Marine; turned over when it swerved to avoid hittipg a dog crossing the road. Sheetz was traveling west at 6:15 a. m. on highway 70 about a quarter of a mile west of the in tersection of highways 24 and 70. When he saw the dog in front of the car he switched his wheels, striking a patch of wet road whith caused the car to turn over once. The Marine wis unharmed but the car was considerably dented on its top and both sides. State Highway Patrolman W. E. Pick ard investigated the accident. Ahria Willis. Jr., Boards Safe Destroyer, Basilon* Alvin Willis, Jr., seaman, USN, son of Alvin Willis of 209 North 10th sti, Morehead City, has re ported for duty aboard the Navy's newest anti submarine destroyer, the USS Basilone, which was com missioned Tuesday at the Naval Shipyard, Boston, Mass. The Basilone was named for the late Marine Gunnery Ser geant John Basilone, who won die Congressional Medal of Hon or for outstanding heroism in ac tion on Guadalcanal. It is the second vessel of ita type to be commissioned and ?Ath ita sister ship, the USS Epperson, will op erate extensively to develop new ? n t i submarine "hunter-killer" techniques. James C. Jones, seaman appren ; ttce. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; Cecil C. Jones of Newport, is visit ing Copenhagen, Denmark, aboard the heavy cruiaer USS Colour,*" , which, escorted by two destroyers, is Baking a cruise to various Dutch and Scandinavian porta. Funeral services for Capt. Char- , les Ives Hatsel, who died at his home on Orange street, Beaufort, Saturday noon, were conducted at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in St. Paul's Episcopal church, Beau fort. The Rev. W. L. .Martin, rec- . tor of St. Paul's Episcopal church, and the Rev. T. R. Jenkins, pastor ; of Ann Street Methodist church, ' officiated. Interment was in the church cemetery. One of Beaufort's most famous residents, Captain Hatsel was born in Beaufort Feb. 23, 1878. He was to become an outstanding author- 1 ity on diamond back terrapin and ' ?t the age of 2C I began hii career when he was ac cepted at assis tant to Dr. R. H. Wilson of the Univer s i t y of North Carolina. Dr. Wilson was in charge of the first held labor atory establish tapt. Halwl in Beaufort. In 1902 Captain Hatsejk received his permanent appointment with the federal government when the marine laboratory opened on Pi ver's Island. He retired in 1M7, after 45 years of service, and sev eral months later was presented with a citation and bronze plaque from the Department of the Interi or for his long, faithful, and highly distinguished service. Captain Hatsel served as terra pin callurist and foreman at the See JUTES Page Six (TUtl at B'aafart .Bar) T aaaday, Aagaat a HIGH 2:01 a.m. 2:46 p.m. LOW 9:16 a.m. 9 :23 p.m. Wadaasday, Aug nit 3 8:82 p.m. 1:07 m m. 9:14 a.m. 10:32 p.m. Tkaraday, Aafart 4 4:15 a.m. 10:20 a.m. 11:34 p.m. 11:21 a.m. 5 $2 p.m. 12 midnight Harbinger of the big Coast Guard celebration which will take place Thursday is the brilliant red light ship. Winter Quarter, which ar rived at Port Terminal over the weekend. The lightship will be open for inspection Thursday, as will tht Coast Guasd's new patrol vessel, "Chincotea?ue." The light ship's station is off the Virginia capes near Chincoteague, Va D. G. Bell, Robert G. Lowe, More head City, and H. R Daniels, com manding officer of the Fort Macon Coast Guard station, are making final plans for the event this week. Present for the occasion will be Adm. J. F. Farley, commandant, and John W. Snyder, secretary of the treasury. The schedule follows: 12 noon ? buffet lunch for the official party on the quarter deck of the Chintotcnguc; 2 p. m. ? 83 footer simulate'! distress, PB1G drops raft near distressed craft, helicop ter makes scoop pickup, helicopter makes rescue from 83 footer, sea plane lands and makes take off, jet assisted, breeches buoy drill from pier to 83 footer, and DUKW | arrives cshore near pier. | These events will take plaoc Sm CELEBRATION Pace Three Morehead Jaycees Give Rocky Ml. Jaycees $508 A good will trip to Rocky Mount with a check for $508 was made Wednesday night by Walter Mor ris, general chairman of the rec ently held Miss North Carolina pageant, and James Robert San- j j ders, Morehead City Jaycce pres ident. The purpose of the trip was to present Rocky Mount Jaycccs with money to assist them in de fraying the coat of sending Nancy JMIU CtMHfla of 1949, to the Miss America pageant at Atlantic City, N. J., in Sept tember. Miss Yelverton is spon sored by the Rocky Mount club. I The check represented 12 and I one half per cent of the proceeds from the Miss North Carolina pageant. Before the pageant was held, the local club set aside that percentage to assist the club sponsoring the winner. Following the Rocky Mount Jaycec meeting the visitors from Morehead City interviewed Miss Yelverton and gave her additional information on the national pag eant which will be held in Atlan tic City. Miss Yelverton disclosed that she had talked with Kay Kyser re cently and he has offered his ser vices to assist her in preparing a talent offering for the pageant and also offered the services of his publicity man in any way needed. The Rocky Mount beauty also revealed that she had been chosen Miss Marine First Division and as a prize for receiving the honor would fly to New York next week. While there, she will be on the newsreels, television, and a radio showj Lions Accept Three New . Members al Large Meeting One of the largest crowd* in recent months turned out for the Lions club meeting Thursday night in the Fort Macon Hotel dining room. Three new mem bers Tom Wade, Geerge fennucll and Paul Mitchell were also ac cepted into the club at the meet ^ig. Lions voted to hold a broom sale in a few weeks in order to obtain more money for use in their community welfare work, particularly their aid - to - the blind program. The brooms will be sold throughout Morehead City by Liona workers. Musical entertainment was pro vided during the evening by Earl Lewis who rendered several , ac cordian solos At the conclusion of the meet ing it was announced that John T. Willis, faithful Lions member, was to be married. Bishop Thomas H. Wright Will Dedicate Organ The Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright, Wilmington, Bishop of East Caro lina diocese, will dedicate the new organ in St. Paul's Episcopal church, Beaufort, at 5 p.m. Thurs day. The organ will be dedicated at regular prayer services which will be in charge of Rev. W. L. Mar tin, rector of St. Paul's. Roth Webb Bailey, Morehead City, will sing at the service. SBI Head Expects Report This Week On Gambling M. M. Ayscue, County ABC Officer Requested In spection by SBI Walter Anderson, head of the State Bureau of Investigation, is expected to make public a report this week on findings of his agents who probed recent reports of gambling at Atlantic Beach. Marshall M. Ayscue, Carteret county ABC officer, requested Chief Anderson to investigate re ports that whisky was sold across bars and that beer was sold to minors. B. G. ttardison, New Bejn, a state beer inspector, and Mr. Ayscue visited Atlantic Beach and could find no evidence to sub- j stantiato reports that alcoholic ' beverages were being sold illeg- j all, the county ABC officer said. Mr. Ayscue said that the coun- j ty AEC board, comprised of H. S. Gibbs, Morehead City, George Huntley, Jr., Beaufort, and Will' Bell, Nwport, did not request an j investigation as claimed in recent reports. Alfred B. Cooper, owner of the I Idle Hour Amusement center and the Ocean King hotel, as well as Newman Willis, mayor of Atlantic Beach, received top billing in a vice story splashed across page \ 1 of Sunday's News and Observer, daily newspaper -published at Ra leigh. The story in that paper report-; ed that Cooper admitted gamb ling devices had been operated at j the beach up until two weeks ago. I When contacted by THE NEWS-TIMES, Mr. Cooper de i clared that the reporter for the I daily did not print what he and j Mayor Willis said. "He came down here with his own questions and went back with | his own answers," declared the owner of the hotel and the amuse - j ment center. As to the "games of chance" at l the b?u*, which Mr. Pre" fers to call the amus?nent>, "we See S B 1 Page Six Farmers Wei Place On Honor Roll i Farmers in the county who have actively participated in the | government's pasture improve ment received recognition this week ?or their work. On the bulletin board in county agent R. M. Williams' office is displayed a large cardboard pla que with the following statement: "Improved Pasture Honor Roll. The following farmers in Carteret county have followed recommend ed practices and have established pastures worthy of recognition and inspection by their neigh bors." Names listed on the honor roll are Ball brothers, Joel Davis, Neal Campen, Primrose Gooding, D. S. Oglesby, J. T. Oglcsby, Jack Bell, Farrior brothers, Bernice Mann, Harold Simmons, Lawrence Garner, Carlyle Garner, Arti* Garner, Clyde Garner, Jesse Gar ner, Daniel Garner, and M. D. Pridgeon. . 1 Other names are scheduled to be added to the honor roll as time goes on. Mr. Williams states that there are some farmers who have followed the practices but whose names have not been lift ed. County Board Fails To Meet , LackM Quorum; Commissioner Post Vacanm Police Executives To Meet Aug. 10 Slale Associalion Will Convene at Morehead City for Three Days If in the mood for law-break ing better wait until after next week, for oi? Aug. 10, 11, 12 the annual convention of the North Carolina Police Executives assoc iation will hold sway in Morehead City for three days From 200 to 250 police officers, their wifes, and members of their families are expected to be pre- 1 sent for thfc convention which will open Wednesday morning and close at the end of the duy Fri day. During the meeting many phases of law enforcement worn will be discussed and new meth ods and techniques will be ex plained. Thursday the group will be guests at a luncheon given by co unty police officers and that af ternoon they will go to Cherry Point to practice pistol firing at the Marine pistol range. The next day firing for record will take place on the range. On the recreational side, many entertainments arc planned. Boats will be placed at the disposal of those wishing to fish or sight sec after business hours, guided tcurs of Cherry Point and Fort Macon will be arranged for the ladies, and all those present will be guests at the Carolina Kacing association's dog track each of the three nights. F. N. Littlojohn, chief of Meck Icnbcrg county police, Charlotte, is president of the association with Capt. D. T. Lambert of the State Highway patrol its secre Ury-trcasurer. Agent Requests Big Farm-Home Week Turnout County farmers and their wives were urged today by County Agent R. M. Williams to attend the 1949 Farm Home Week which will be held in Raleigh next week. Those planning to attend should contact either the county agent or home agent's office. Farm and Home week has been an annuel affair at the State col lege campus in Raleigh but was called off last year because of the infantile paralysis epidemic. Or dinarily at least 5,000 pereonj are in attendance and an even bigger crowd is expected this year in view of last year's postponement. The four-day affair will open Monday with registeration at the college YMCA. Following regis teration, a full four days is plan ned with activities and prizes. Activities planned include lec tures by outstandng national speakers on state, national and in ternational affairs; talks and dis cussions including crop and live stock production, farm mechaniza tion, family relationships, house furnishings and other points in volved ifi better family living; tours of historical sites in Ra leigh as "/ell as visits to the college and Experiment Station farms. There will be exhibits and de See AGENT Page Si* ' Board Discuses Plus For Now Atlantic School Plana for tha proposed new school at Atlantic wore dis cussed Friday night at the coun ty board of education meeting. A. J. Maxwell, Goldaboro archi tect, went oyer plana with the board members who believe that plans will be drawn in the near future, and that requeats for bida will go out by September. The board alao diacuaaed the location of the propoaed new Negro achool in Morehead City. No definite decision on a site was reached. Approval was given for the purchase of two new achool buaes to replace buaea loaned I to Carteret by Wayne county laat year. The buaea will coat $2,843 each and will be de- ' livered by the firat of Septem ber. The meeting waa held in the county auperintendent'a office, court houae annex, Beaufort. Hospital, Town Agreeon Purchase Of Hospital Wing The hospital board and the j 1 Morehead City board of commix- j sioners reached complete accord on the hospital east win* purchase at the meeting Friday night at the Morehead City hospital. The lease, with option of pur chase, has been signed and will be returned to the Federal Works Administration, Atlanta office, i Under the agreement, the town j will make a payment now of $3, 273.90 (this amount determined on a per centage of net profit I oiwiraiio* tbt. wing), and | $2,000 annually for height and a half years. i Total cost of the wing to the town will be $17,500. This in cludes the structure and all the furnishing and equipment, "a mere nothing," Mayor George W. Dill commented, "in comparison to the cost when it was built or the amount it would cost to replacc it." Miss Christine Vick informed the board Chat during some of the years on which the $3,273.90 figure is based, the hospital op erated at a deficit. She also reported that the hos pital is losing money now because of lack of patients. With 35 pa tients a week, the hospital can break even, the administrator said, but in a recent week there were only 18 patients "in the hospital. The following week there were 10. This meant, Miss Vick stated, that if the number of employees were reduced when there are few patients, there are not enough to care for a large number of pa tients, should they come in. The two boards discussed the raising of rates and Miss Vick was requested to draw up, for consid eration, a new rate schedule. A. B. Roberts, chairman of the hospital board, suggested that the hospital board and the town board meet jointly twice a year. His suggestion was readily accepted. Those attending the meeting were Miss Vick, Mr. Roberts, W. C. Matthews, John Lashley, city clerk; George McNeill, town cdun sel; Mayor Dill, Commissioner D. G. Bell, Mrs. E. A. Council, sec retary to the hospital board, and Mr. Roberts. County Delegation Expresses Little Hope For Rejection of Rates Increase Beaufort and Morehead citi zens who attended the Tide Water rate hearing before the State Util ities commission, Wilmington, Thursday, expressed dim hopes for disapproval of the proposed electric rate increase. Clyde Jones, of Morehead City, *nd Wiley H. Taylor, Jr., repre lenting the town of Beaufort, Braxton Adair and Dan L. Wal ter, representing the Beaufort Chamber of Commerce, attended, is did Leon Mann, Jr., Newport. All these opposed the rate in crease. Those attending stated that they felt there was little possibility of .he requested increases being de nied but they did hope that the ?ercentsge of incretee might be less than requested. Testimony was heard from may >r pro' tam J, E. L. Wade, Wil mington, stating that it was up to the commission to determine ? what increase would be fair to [both the power company and the users of its power. The strongest objection to the rate increase, which would net the company $319,500 annually, was voiced by Mr. Taylor. As he and his group prepared to leave city council chambers, where the hear ing was conducted, to return home, he told Chairman Winborne: "Our withdrawal does not mean defeat. We still feel that the in crease is unnecessary; but we leave it in your hands." ? Previously, Clyde Jones, who identified himself as a private citi zen of Morehead City* engaged in the central heating and appliance business, had' contended that the commercial rfnd residential rates, | "were out of balance." Chairman Winborne explained to him that the industrial rate, which would be reduced by $14, r?00 in the arrangement proposed by the Tide Water was designed to attract industry for the up building of the 16 Eastern North Carolina counties in which the Tide Water operates. Mr. JoneH answered that it was his feeling that the utility's com mercial accounts are "bearing the heaviest burden." Another member of the oppos ing group who spoke briefly was Leon Mann, Jr., of Newport. In his Questioning of A. E. Jones, vice-president of Tide Water, he brought out that the power com pany purchases approximately 75 per cent of its power from the Carolina Powers and Light Com pany of Raleigh. Three witnesses for the power fompany, A. E. Jones, H. T. Buch anan, secretary- treasurer, and Malcolm G. Davis of Gilbert As sociates, Inc., New York utility See BOWES |LATE* Page Six Carteret county board of com missioners will meet at 10 o'clock at the courthouse next Monday morning because there were not enough commissioners there yes terday to hold a session. Numerous persons who expect ed to appear before the board j were obliged to return home, business incomplete. Commissioner Wallace Styron, Sea Level is seriously ill; no rea son could be given for the ab sence of Commissioner Tildon Davis, Harkers Island. Commiss ioner Lionel Pelletier, Stella, and Chairman K. P. B. Bonner, More head City, were the only board members present. A vacancy still remains on the board due to the appointment of C. Z. Chappell as actinic postmas ter , Beaufort. It was learned from a reliable source that Sher- 1 iff Gehrmann Holland, chairman of the Beaufort precinct demo ' cratic committee, has suggested ! one or two persons for the posi- . tion, but disagreement has arisen I among committee members. Suggestions from committee ; members fail to meet with the j sheriff's approval, and those on j which a compromise /has been > reached, when contacted, have de- 1 dined to accept the position as commissioner. The commissioners' jobs are ap- j portioned geographically through out the countjf. Mr. Chappell, former commissioner, represented Beaufort. For that reason, the vacancy is expected to be filled by a Beaufort resident. Those assembled for the board sssion were informed at 11 o'clock that there would not be a meeting because of lack of a quorum. Among tho^e present were M. T. Mills, chairman of the county airport commission; Karl Taylor, Beaufort, RFD; Robert (J. Lowe, manager of the Morehead City Chamber of Commerce; Dan Wal ker, manager of the Beaufort Chamber of Commerce. Thomas McGinnis, superintendent of wel fare; Charles Nelaon, chairman of the welfara board; James Powell, Beaufort, a delegation from Bogue; and the following petition ers for a fire tower: Robert King, Open Grounds; Roland Salter, Bet tie; Joel Davis and Raymond Ball, Harlowe; Henry Chadwick, Smyr na; Cecil Langdale, Morunead Cit y, representing ScarboroSaf r it I Lumber company, E. M. Foreman, I district warden, Core Creek; and O. T. Wynn, assistant district for ester, New Bern. Mr. Mills expected to present to tlie board a proposal that $3, 000 be appropriated by the county for matching federal funds to im- 1 prove the Beaulort-Morehead City airport. The federal government (Civil Aeronautics Authority) has set aside $6,000 which the county must match if it is to receive federal assistance. Mr. Mills stat See COUNTY BOARD Page Six Five Attend State 4-H Meet Five Carteret county 4-II club member! and A1 W. Stinson, assis tant county agent, are spending this week at the annual 4 H Club Week on tne North Carolina State College campus in Raleigh, County Agent R. M. Williams an nounced today. Three girls and two boys ac companied Mr. Stinson to the | event which lasts from Mon- 1 day through Friday. They arc | Doretha Gillikin, Beaufort, RFD; Janet Gillikin, Beaufort, RFD; | Gary Copeland, Beaufort, RFD; I Florence, Daniels, Beaufort, RFD; and Vincent Oglesby, Crab Point. L. R. Harrill, state 4-H leader, has announced the program of activitlea for the more than 1,400 club members who will be present during the week. Governor W. Kerr Scott, Sena tor Frank P. Graham, and Dean | among the speaker scheduled. I of Agriculture J. H. Hilton are | Twelve different demonstrations, i some of them to be staged by the | club delegates themselves, and j several recreation activities round | out the program. Mr. Harrill explained that' as the clusters arrived on the Kaleigh campus they were divided into four large groups Known as Head Heart, Hands and Health. Each morning each group will see one of the following demonstrations: "Boy Dates Girl", sponsored by Wayne County; "My Spokesman! My Records!" led by Miss Emmie Nelson of the National Committee on Boyi and Oirla Club Work; Song leadership under the direc tion of Dr. Frederick S. Smith of the Raleigh Christ Episcopal Church; and "Home is What You See 4-H Page Six ? Property Owners 1 Meet Tomorrow Beach Commissioners Profl pose Tax Levy to Mm Operating Costs Property owners at Atlanti Beach will meet tomorrow nigl to discuss the levying of an M volorem tax on beach propertj The meeting will be held in Surf club at 8 o'clock. Plans for levying the tax wcf made at a meeting of AtlanU Beach commissioners Wednesda night. The tax rate will be $1.9 per hundred. The anticipatd venue for the 1949-50 fiscal yeaij according to the tentative bud| drawn up by the board, will $9,000. Valuation of beach pn erty is $383,499 levying of a tax is desirablthl the commissioners say, to p members of the police depli ment (three men during i week and as many on weeken as needed), repair and maintain! beach streets, to improve strai lighting and lighting along U boardwalk. Budget estimates arc as follow police department, $3,430; stre lighting, $700; street maint* ance, $600; administration al general supervision, $2,600; clerkfj $300; legal fees and accoutttti $650; tax supervision, $300; mia*l cellaneous, $420, making a total I of $9,000. Members of the Atlantic Beach board of commissioners are David Witchard, Mamie Tunstall, E. L* Baker, and Alfred Cooper. Net* man Willis is mayor and Mra.4 Newman Willi* ? clerk. Legionnaires Hear I Boys' State R< Three Morehead City boys wh were recent delegates to the Aa rican I<egion Boys' State in Cha) Hill. Charles T. Mary, Bobby I by. and Bobby Bowers, gave UK on their week at Chapel Hifl at I recent American Legion media in downtown Morchead City. The boys revealed the system organization of the Boys' State l gram and outlined the system elections that is used to obtain i ficers for the boys' group. said candidates were elimln through a city, county, and stl election program. The culmination of the ele was the boys' taking over u ! ors. legislators, and aldermen running their government for day. In addition to the work part the program, the youths stated I they engtged in many recreati activities. legionnaires heard a suggtil that the Seventh Legion dir hold a meeting in Morehead on Aug. 10. They agreed to of6 the facilities of the Legion west of Morehead City for meeting. The August 10 date was act tentative. Legionnaires exp to meet with Seventh District I mander Louis Dunn of New next week to map out final pli for the meeting. Week's Meeting SckeMi i Mrs. Carrie Gillikin, home monstration agent, announced day the meeting for the con week. The North River and Bettie I demonstration clubs will jointly at Atlantic Beach for ? j nic supper tonight at 7 o'c _ The Core Creek-Harlowe home i monstntion club will meet at o'clock tomorrow night at Smith's, Bachelor, (or a picnic i per. The 4-H Service club will at 7 o'clock next Tuesday for a picnic at Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Markers Island, whose destroyed by fire in June, have k cottage on. the lodge and are conducting sports flu as usual. As a matter at I Marker has continued to t ties out to the Gull Stream since the fir* occurred, wh and his wife lived in a i racks building near the 1

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