SSE CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES
A Mercer of THE BEAUFORT NEWS (Established 1911) ?nd THE TWIN CITY TIMES (Established 1936)
89th YeJaR, NO. 11 EIGHT PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1950 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYi
The North Carolina Lilt la Symphony Orchestra
... , t ? ' ' ? ?
The North Carolina Little Symphony of 23 players, pictured
above, will come to Beaufort for concerts next Tuesday. The or
chestra is under the direction of Benjamin Swalin. A free concert
will be played for school children Tuesday afternoon and a concert
for adults at 8:30 Tuesday night in the Beaufort school auditorium.
District Eight
JCs Will Meet
AT Morehead City
150 Jaycees, Wives Will <
Stay at Atlantic Beach
Hotel April 22
Morehead City has been selected i
as the site for the spring quarterly
meeting of the eighth district of
North Carolina Jaycees, April 22.
Selection was made at the winter
quarterly meeting in Greenville
Thursday nigh*.
Over 150 Jayeces and their
wives will be present for the week
end meeting. The Ocean King ho- 1
tel on Atlantic Beach will be turn
ed over to the group that weekend.
Four Beaufort Jaycees and elev
en Morehead City Jaycees attend
ed the meeting in Greenville. At
tendance was the largest ever re
corded at any Jaycee district meet
ing in North Carolina. This high
mark is particularly significant be
cause district eight is one of the
smallest in the state, remarked
Bernard Leary, Morehead City,
district vice - president.
HieblirJMs qf tbe GreenY'Ufi.
meeting ,;ere an address by Vk$
president Leary and a talk on
Jaycee extension work by state
President Micou Brown of Raleigh.
Brown said the aim of the state
organization is to see the estab
lishment of 20 additional clubs
to bring the total to 100 clubs in
North Carolina.
Present at the meeting, in ad
dition to representatives from
nine towns in district eight, were
Jaycee officials and two candi
dates for state Jaycee president,
Rush Hamrick of Shelby and Buc
ky Snider of High Point.
Jaycees attending from Beaufort
were Joe House, jr., A1 Stinson,
Lawrence Rudder and Odell Mer
rttl. Those attending from More
head City were Walter Ewell; Bill
Chalk, Lester Hall, Warren Beck.
Kenneth Wagner, Bernard Leary,
* Bud Dixon. Bob Lowe, Bob How
ard, Jimmy Wallace and Bruce
Goodwin.
Woman Injured
In Bridge Accident
Mrs. Lyda Howard, wife of
Jessie Howard, Newport route 1.
received cuts about the mouth
when the car driven by her hus
band ran into the railing on the
Mill Pond bridge Saturday night,
three miles from Newport on the
Nine-foot road.
R. H. Brown, state highway pa
trolman who investigated, said
that the lights failed on Howard's
car, a '41 Plymiuth, and his brakes
didn't work, causing the car to hit
tlic railing. The automobile was
balanced? half on the bridge and
half over the water.
Four other passengers in the
car and Mr. Howard were not in
jured. The accident occurred at
7 p. m. Damage to the Plymouth
is estimated at $400 and 20 feet
of railing was torn away on the
bridge.
Mrs. Howard was treated by her
family doctor.
Norshead City Firemen
Called to Two Grass Fires
Two grass fires were put out
by Morehead City firemen Sun
day afternoon, neither caused any
damage.
The first alargi was turned in at
3 p.m. from the home of Mrs.
John Nelson in the 700 block of
Sher st. No water was needed
extinguish the fire which had
io(t died out by the time fire
men arrived.
At 5:30 p.m. another alarm was
Mrned in for a lire in a vacant
lot between 2]st and Fisher sts.
firemen remained at the scene (or
29 minutes before the (ire was put
?Ut.
Juvenile Judge
On Recent Tru<
A. H. James, judge of juvenile
court, announeed today that aetiv
ity in juvenile eocrt has greatly
increased during the past six
months. He estimates that approx
imately one hearing has been held
each week.
The juvenile court is set up for
the protection of children under
16. Cases coming before the court
may involve delinquency, adoption,
separation of children from par
ents, truancy, custody, or com
mitment to institutions.
The court is assisted by the wel
fare deparment staff who prepare
social histories and make necess
ary investigations.
Hearings Confidential
Although all of the hearings are
confidential. Mr. .lames expressed
the feeling that more should be
given in order that the public
may become acquainted with the
needs of children. This is espec
ially true where children are not
attending school regularly.
Since the beginning of this
school year, teachers and prin
cipals, working with the school
supervispr, have referred approx
imately 75 families to the welfare
department for investigation of
school attendance. Out of this
group, pnly seven had to be sijb
poenaed to court Jan. 28. In all
the others the children had re
turned to school.
These confidential hearings were
held before the juvenile court
judge and the superintendent of
public welfare, Thomas McGinnis.
The superintendent of public wel
fare is the chief probation officer
in every county.
Some of the factors contribut
ing to irregular school attendance
were found to be. according to
Mr. McGinnis, health, social and
emotional difficulties, and econom
ic need. In some cases only one
factor was outstanding while oth
ers included a combination of sev
eral. Neglect of parents was cause I
in one case.
If these parents continue to neg
lect their responsibility they will
be referred to Recorders Court
where they will face a possible j
road sentence.
The juvenile court hopes that
the schools, communities, and
families will continue to give their j
support toward the solution of 1
problems of children who fail toi
attend school.
Morehead to Hire
I More Firemen
Morehead City commissioners at
a called meeting Thursday night
at the municipal building author
ized the employment of two more
full-time firemen in order to keep
the town's fire insurance rates at
the present level.
The commissioners also chcckcd
fire equipment and reviewed oth
er phases of the fire protection
system. The fire department at
their meeting last night was
scheduled to select two men for
the additional full-time jobs and
present their names to the com
missioners for approval.
Other matters discuseed, but on
which no action was taken, con
cerned drainage problems in the
western part of the city, and who
should be given the contract for
the town audit, Albert Gaskill of
Morehead City or Williams and
Wall of Raleigh.
The regular meeting night is the
third Tuesday of each month, but
a session was called Thursday
night because three commission
er*, W.L. Derrickson. Walter Free
man. and D. G. Bell are planning
to be out of town Feb. 21. Mr.
Derrickson and Mr. Freeman, how
ever, were not at the Thursday
night icuion.
Commissioners present, in ad
dition to Mayor George Dill were
M T. Mills. S. C HoUoway and
Mr Bell.
Unless a special session it called
the next meetmj of the esmaaisi
f?=ers will be Tuesday tufht,
March 21.
Makes Report 1
unry Cases
$50,000 Soil Filed In
Death oi Carl Barfield
A S5'i JOO suit in the death of
Carl l.oftin Barfield at Swans
boro Nov. 13, last year has been
filed in Oslow superior court.
The suit, brought by Walter K.
Kengy, admin. strator of the es
tate of the young Swansboro
man, is against John Wething
ton, jr., diiver of the automo
bile which struck and killed
Barfield.
The suit alleges that Welling
ton was driving ?n a reckless
and careless manner, swerved
across the highway and hit Bar
field and failed to stop and ren
der assistance after the accident.
March of Dimes
Campaign Falls
Short of Goal
Collected to date in liio March !
of Dimes for Carteret county is '
$4,481. A. II. James, director, ati
nounoed today. This is $2,719 short
of the $7,200 quota.
Mr. James appeals to all civic
organizations and other organized
groups in the eoupty to help this
week to make u|f the deficit. "We
may sorely need this money in
the county this summer," he ex
plains. "We must have $7,200."
The $7,200 goal in 1949 was
met without any trouble. Although
there was only one case of infant
ile paralysis in the county during
the summer of 1049, other cases
from previous years continue to
require treatment. Should an ep
idemic occur here, as it did two
years ago. $7,200 and more will
be? required' to give the aid nec
essary.
Numerous Appeals Made
During the recent March of
Dimes, appeals were made by rad
io, a "line of dimes" was spon
sored in Morchead City, and Beau
fort Fire department in cooper
ation with Beaufort Hardware
company sold chances on an elec
tric percolator.
The percolator was won by Bill
Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie
J Kirk, ^Ann street extended. One
| hundred four dollars was received
| from this project.
i The campaign was climaxed by
! th? President's Ball last Tucs
! day night and approximately $175
was realized. Jimmy Wallace of
Morchead City was in charge of
| the affair.
! Other organizations, including
Pup Tent No. 6. Beaufort, and the
! county Business and Professional j
Woman's club gave lump sums to |
the drive.
Mr. James believes the $7,200
can be obtained if all individuals j
j and groups who have not yet con
tributed make a concentrated ef- ^
fort to bring the drive to a succes
| sful close.
Siudebaker Overturns
A! Highway Intersection
An overturned 1950 Studebakcr
and a seemingly "stewed" Marine
sergeant was all Patrolman W .1
Smith, jr.. found Sunday night
near the intersection of highway
24 and 70. west of Morehead City,
when he was cillcd to investigate
an accident.
Patrolman Smith said the charge
j of being drunk on the highway is
i being filed against M/Sgt. William
Bofrtick of Camp Lejeune.
| Sergeant Bostick was found at
j the scene of the wreck 300 yards
| west of the intersection of high
j way 70, but told the patrolman
' that he was not driving the car.
I He further stated that six other
I persons were with him in the au
tomobile. But n? one else could
be found.
No other ctr wii involved and
the StideM'ier wis towed to t
Morehead City garage. ,
Tar Heels Afloat
To Visit Island
Pleasure Boats Will Meet
Saturday to Cruise East
To Hog Island
A mid winter cruise to Hog Is
land in the extreme eastern end of j
Carteret county will be made by |
Tar Heels Afloat Saturday and
Sunday, Commodore George East-j
man disclosed today.
Craft in the cruise will rendez
vous in Morehcad City at 11 a. m.
Saturday and proceed down Core
Sound to Hog Island where they
will make their headquarters at
Camp Fishunt on Hog Island bay.
That night an. oyster roast will be
given at the camp, the only enter
tainment planned for the week
end.
Approximately 12 boats from
Morehead City and Beaulort, four
or five from New Hern and three
or four from Wilmington are ex
pected to make the cruise. Persons
will sleep aboard their craft while
at Hog Island.
Tar Heels Ailoat is a unique
organization among pleasure boat
ng lans. Commodore ICastman
commented. There are no dues or
obligations imposed upon its num
bers. The only purpose of the
group Is to provide pleasure for
the members.
There are three week-end cruis
es during the summer and for the
first time in the two-year history
of the organization a mid-winter
cruise will take place this year.
Albatross Leaves
On Third Cruise
This Morning
The Albatross, fisheries research
vessel, will leave Port Terminal
at 11 o'clock this morning on its
third scheduled cruise in North
Carolina waters.
On this trip it will trawl waters
in the 20 to 50-fathom depth be
tween Cape Lookout and Frying
Pan shoals. Work was first done
between Hatteras and Lookout and
then the Albatross went south to
the section around Frying Pan.
This trip will "close the gap"
between the two areas.
During the most recent trip in
the Frying Pan area approximate
ly 100 miles was covered, trawling
in the 20 to 50-fathom depth, with
no rollers, and nq. nets were torn
up. W. A. Ellison, jr., director
of the Institute of Fisheries Re
search, said this indicates that wa
ters at that depth arc trawlable
to a greater extent than thought.
Hydrographic data is taken on
these trips in addition to trawling
work. After the Albatross returns
from this trip, she will leave for
her home port at Woods Hole,
Mass.
During the first cruise from
Morehead City, 443 croakers were
tagged to obtain information on
the migration of this food fish. To
supply comparable data to show
any deviation between the nor
thern and southern populations of
croaker, the Albatross lagged 338
rroakers from the Wimble Shoals
area and 85 croakers just south
of Cape Hatteras.
C. E Atkinson, Chief, Middle
and South Atlantic Fishery inves
tigations. states that the Fish and
Wildlife service was exceptio lally
fortunate in having the opportuni
ty to tag these two groups of fish
at almost the same time.
"This information will be a most
valuable contribution to our knowl
edge of the croaker, for the data
may settle the highly controversial
question of the association of the
failure in Chesapeake Bay area
with the fishing activity off North
Carolina," Mr Atkinson remarked.
Band To Meet
The community bio i of More
held City will meet at Mdrehead
City school at 7; JO tonight,
r
Officers Investigate Weekend
Safe Robbery at Lee Motor Sales
County Board
Handles Road,
Tax Problems
County Conveys Water
Frontage Property to
Town of Beaufort
County commissioners handled
road and property problems at
yesterday's sessio.i in the court
house and drew jurymen for
March superior court.
They made no definite commit
ment on the request for $1,000 to
the Cherry Point Zoning com
mission and accepted two reports,
one from R. M. Williams, county
agent, and the other from A. H.
James, clerk of court.
Mr. Williams presented his an- 1
nuat written report on agricul
ture in Carteret county and MP.
James gave the clerk of court's
financial report for January.
At the request of Wiley Taylor,
jr.. attorney for Beaufort, the
county has conveyed, for public
usage, its interest 1,000 feet of
property from the bridge on Tur
; ner street extended to the F. R.
| Bell tract, to the town of Bcau
i fort.
Now Dockage Area I
Mr. Taylor said that it is the j
hope of town authorities to have I
the water area dredged so that
small fishing boats can tie up
there rather than clutter up the
present waterfront during the
fishing season.
Both Mr. Taylor and John ,
Brooks entered bids on 350 ac
res of land in Davis township. The
board decided that two parties' be
ing interested in the property, war- j
ranted public sale.
The fand is known as the E.
J. Bectoi tract and was forclosed
by the county seven years ago. Mr.
Taylor offered $250 for the prop
erty and Mr. Brooks $200. The
former said that the land was
wanted for grazing cattle.
Jonn Miller, Beaufort, was giv
on a petition to be filled out in I
regard to the road just east of '
the railroad in Highland Park.
This road connect* highway 70
with a street known as "Chestnut
street.'' Mr. Miller requested that
the state highway department
make the road passable.
The board told Mr. Miller that
no action could be taken until
the petition was filled out and
presented to them.
C. K. Howe, Beaufort, received
a similar petition form when he
, requested state highway improve
ment for 500 feet of road on In
I let Island.
lain ocuicn
One hundred seventy-five dol
lars was accepted in payment of
'36 and prior taxes on the Billy
Guthrie property, Markers Island.
Five dollars was accepted in set
tlement of back taxes on the prop
erty of James Golden, heirs. Sea
Level and $60 on the taxes owed
| on the land listed under Alton
Willis, heirs, Markers Island. One
hundred fifty dollars in settlement
of taxes on the E. G. Dixon prop
erty, Markers Island, was also ac
cepted.
The board approved payment of
$70 to pay expenses of C. L. Beam,
county veterans service officer, to
attend a training school for four
days at Washington. Hugh Salter,
county commissioner, is also at
tending the school on behalf of
the VFW, and was not at the
board meeting.
Harold Willis Serieulr
Cuts Finger With Hatchet
Harold Willis, Beaufort, is re
covering today from an injury he
received Friday while using a
hachct He almost cut off part of
the index finger of his left hand.
Mr. Willis was treated at More
head City hotpital and it is hoped
the fingv won't have to be am
putated The accident occured
while Mr. Willis was at work at
Lipman's store.
Tide Table
Tides at Beaufort Bar
HIGH LOW
Tuesday. Feb. 7
1 11:27 a.m. 5:22 a.m.
11:57 p.m. 5:38 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. >
12:00 Midnight 6 19 *.m.
12:19 p.m. 6:30 p.m.
ThwvUy. Feb. 9
12 55 am. 7:23 am
1:18 pm 8:28 p.m.
Feb. W
2.31 ?.?. a. 23 *.3L
2:21 pjn. .8.33 p.m.
ft
Cash amounting to $81.29 was
aken from a safe in I^ee Motor
Sales, Bridges St., Morehead City,
luring the weekend but the thief
>r thieves neglected to pick up
5105 78 in cash that was sitting in
he safe next to the $81.29.
Employees at the automobile
igency arrived at work yesterday
norning to find that sometime ov- f
;r the weekend the back door to :
he garage had been pried open
ind the combination pried off a
iteel safe in the agency affice.
A total of $187.07 had been left
n the safe but the larger part of
he cash was overlooked. It was
sitting in a pasteboard box next
o the money that was taken.
Police were called immediately
yesterday morning. Upon investi
gation it was found that a ham
ner had been uSed to knock the
landle off the safe. When this
:ailed to open the safe a long
screwdriver was then used to pry
he combination out of the door,
hus breaking the catch and open
ng the strongbox.
Police stated late yesterday that
investigation of the break - in and
heft was continuing. They said it
appeared that the thief had been
frightened away before he had
:ime to completely explore the
contents of the safe, and therefore
overlooked all the cash.
Officers who investigated
Acre Chief E. J. Willis and Her
bert Griffin.
Chamber Officers
To Speak Feb. 19
At Fayettevilie
Dan Walker, manager of the
Beaufort chamber of commcrce,
and Robert G. Lowe, manager of
the Morehead City chamber of
commerec. will take part on the
program at the area meeting of the
North Carolina Association of
Chamber of Commcrce Executives.
The meeting will be held at Fay
ettevilie Friday, Feb 10. Mr.
Walker will talk on "How to Sell
Memberships in a Local Chamber
of Commerce" and Mr. Lowe will
speak on "What My Chamber Is
Doing for Tourists."
In addition to North Carolina
chamber of commcrce executives,
members will hear Charles Parker,
director of the advertising divis
ion of the state department of
conservation li)d development. Ed
Cherry, assistant manager of the
Southeastern division, United
States chamber of commerce, Wal
ter Carver, head of Agricultural
division. United States chamber
of commerce, Washington, and
Paul Kelly, representative of the
industrial division of the state de
partment of conservation and de
velopment.
This will be the first of three
area meetings planned for the late
winter and early spring. The next
area meeting will be held in Ashe
ville for the western section and
the third will be held at Lexing
ton, for the Piedmont area. These
meetings will be March 13 and
April 7 respectively.
Teen-Age Club
To Celebrate
Second Birthday
Morehead ? City Teen-Age clubi
will celebrate their second birth
day Saturday night at the Carter
et Recreation center. The party
will be a combination birthday
Valentine affair, beginning at 7:30
p.m.
The birthday cake will be baked
and donated by Mrs. Joseph
Morse.
Committee to Decorate
Chairman of the decorating
committee is Ann Garner, assisted
by Shirley Willis. Syble Oglesby.
Jane Ballou. Mary Lou Norwood,
Claudette James, and Enid Row.
The executive board of the Car
teret Recreation center will meet
this afternoon. Mrs. Harold Samp
son, director, has announced.
Member Writes
An article written by Miss Og
lesby. member of the senior Teen
Age club entitled "We must Have
Ilelp" appears on page 8 of to
day's NEWS-TIMES.
This Is the first in a series of
articles written by Teen-Ate club
members in the interest of pro
moting the club Members of the
committer which la ; beaded by
Hits Og!e;by, ere Jaae iiUot.
ttir'.v JCu U+it, it., uit
Harry Piupat/idt.
Former Circus Polar Bear
Prefers Bars and Leisure
By ELLIOTT CIIAZE
AP Newsfeatures
DENVER ? You hoar a lot of |
talk about the importance of so- 1
curity these days. But here's a
new definition for it: security is
a thing that keeps a polar bear
from jumping a four-foot fence.
This polar bear's name is Velox
and back in her flapper days she '
used to climb ladders and balance
her 500 pounds of ivory-furred I
charm on red-painted stools.
Back there she worked for Ring- 1
ling Brothers, travelling the coun- j
try in a crate, her fur all gummed
up with soot half the time, and
there were always more towns a- 1
head, more ladders and stools, j
Now, at 17, she's a quiet white- ;
haired old lady with permanent j
residence at Denver's City Park
zoo. She's almost blind and it
takes her an average of two min
utes to find a bright yellow jelly- j
bean thrown directly beneath her. 1
But she's completely happy, living
on the side of her concrete moun
tain, chomping up some 20 pounds
of horsemeat daily and taking an
occasional dip in her private moat.
Zoo superintendent Clyde Hill,
boss of the City Park animals for
almost three decades, considers
Velox one of the most remarkable
creatures of his experience.
"Polar bears can bound around
like cats," he says. "But we hem
Velox in with iron pickets four
feet high and she wouldn't climb
them on a bet."
The pickets are tilted inward.
At one point a stone bridge cross
es the moat and comes to a dead
end against the fence. A trip over
the barrier would probably cost
Velox nothing more than an ounce
of hide. Hill is certain, however,
that she is not a captive to her
own cowardice. He puts it this
way:
"Talk about security: she's got
it. And she appreciates it. When
she caine to us in 1941 she was
getting too slow for her circus act,
so they sold her to us. Prom the
start I knew she was an educated,
polite lady, and J've treated her
like one."
A few years ago Hill decided
that in view of Velox's kindly n;?
turc he'd put a sea-lion by name
of Commodore in the enclosure
with her. For almost a year Com
modore bullied the seven foot-tall
Velox shamelessly, stealing her
food, and as time passed he even
began barking at her and biting
her on the hind leg.
One sunny fcvfWay afternoon
Velox tired of it and swatted the
Commodore behind the ears, guai*
ing her swing by the smell and
sound of him. She swatted him
conclusively and thereafter ignor
ed his body, even when it was be
ing removed by attendants.
The only mean thing she ever
does to the people who come to
gawk at her is perhaps the pro
duct of her humor. There's a red
and- lack striped hose that fills
her pool and sometimes her keep
ers leave the hose running in the
moat. She likes to dive for it.
come up with it in her teeth, and
squirt it on the people.
Says Hill in her defense: "I be
lieve she thinks they like it."
Hill, a veteran student of polar
bears, says they're the most mis
understood of all animals:
"The idea that they have to sit
around in a mess of snow and ice
is ridiculous. They can stand more
sun and heat than a black bear.
I've seen Velox lie all day under
a pounding sun. But. of course,
she's just as comfortable in ice
water."
Baptist Churches Divert Funds
To Improvement of Buildings
By r. C. Salisbury
Making a recapitulation of the
eight Baptist churches of Carteret
county, as taken from the records
of the minutes of the 1940 session
of the Atlantic Baptist associa
tion held with the Trenton church
on October 27-28, one finds that
these churches established a fine
record for the period covered by
the several reports submitted at
the meeting of the Association.
Most noticeable is the generous
contributions made by the mem
bers for all branches of church
work, especially the amounts given
for new church structures and im
provements. Four churches of the
county contributed the sum of
$90,644.00 for ne^f buildings and
repairing. The First Baptist
church of Morehead City heads
the list with the sum of $84,630.80.
This amount covert the construc
tion of the new Sunday school
building, completed and put in
use the past year Atlantic shows
the sum of $7,620.18 spent on its
house of worship: Davis $1,861.00
and Smyrna $2,337.00 Contribu
tions for all the churches of the
county total $113,282.64. of which
the sum of $110,946.41 was paid
out, covering all expenses of the
operation of the churches and
building programs. ?
Several churches show a cash
balance at the close of the Associa
tion year. This record far exceeds
that of any other (roup of church
es 13 the Attociitioo.
Lous la Membership
Xserea-e is wt ?ot j
u large is ia 1944. tea. by death ,
and transfer cut down tha total
membership to a large extent.
Baptisms 1948-90, 1949-40; hv let
ter and other additions, 1948-43,
1949-27; loss by death and trans
fer, 1949 17, 1049-44 Total mem
bership for 1941,-1642, 1949-1621.
The Sunday schools showed an in
crease for the year with a total of
1256 against llf.7 for 1948.
At the memorial services of
the association tribute was paid to
the sacred memory of those who
passed away during the year, as
follows: Atlantic. Augustine Kob
inson; Beaufort. Abram Darling;
Davis. Samuel Salter. Clayton Wil
lis. David Willis. Mrs. Emma Lee
Davis; Marshallberg. Clyde Gil
likin; Morehead City. W T Da
vis. Miss Ada Davis. W. II. How
land, J R Miller. McDonald Wil
lis. jr., Frederick Fulford; Smyr
na, Mrs. Eather Piner. Woodville,
Mrs. Agnes Willis. Mrs. Nettu
Golden.
Officers Re -Elected
M. Leslie Davis of Beaufort, pre
sided as moderator at the session
for the 35th time since 1909 Dr.
John II Bunn. pastor of the First
Baptist church of Morehe:d City
has served as clerk-treasurer for
the past nine yeart. Both these
officers were re-elected for 1950.
The association this year will
meet with the Atlantic church on
October 26-27. The annual ser
mon will be preached by the Rev.
Charles E Parker, pastor ot the
First Church of New Bern. The
eight Baptist churches in Carteret
county ate: Atlantic. Bayview,
BeaUicr! Davis. MjrshiUberg.
Morehead City, Smynu and Wood
ville.