NEWS-TIMES OFFICES
Beaufort
120 Craves St ? Phone 2 4411
Morehead City
M4 Arendell St ? Phone 6-4175
CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES *
A Merger of THE BEAUFORT NEWS < Established 1012) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES (Established 1936)
89th YEAR, NO. 52 TWO SECTIONS? SIXTEEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1950 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
NLRB Examiner Refuses to Admit Dowdy Pamphlet as Evidence
Morehead City MakesVWar on Flies;
Homeowners Must Cover Garbage Lans
Morehead City
Loses Publicist
Aycock Brown Centers Ac
tivities in Dare County
And Virginia
Aycock Brown, publicity agent,
yesterday dropped from his list of
clients the Morehead City chamber
of commerce. Mr. Brown, ace
coastal publicist for the past 22
years, accepted the Morehead City
account five years ago.
As director of publicity for the
proposed toll road between Virgin
ia and Nags Head, the columnist
and newspaperman said it is im
possible to continue work here.
Bids on the ^cenic highway wi41 be
asked within the next few days.
The Virginia North Carolina toll
road authorities have made it pos
sible for him to handle publicity
for The Lost Colony this summer
and Mr. Brown is continuing as
press agent for the Carolinian ho
fei at Nags Head He recently gave
the Dare County chamber of com
merce notice of his withdrawal as
their publicity agent.
At the close of The Lost Colony
this season, the publicist will add
to his list of clients the Cavalier
hotel at Virginia Beach The Cava
lier is known as America's mo?J
complete ocean resort hotel.
Mr. Brown enjoys the reputation
of having built the central Caro
lina coast, through publicity, into
one of the most sought after vaca
tion spots in No'th Carolina.
District Director
Installs Officers
of una* I
Mrs. Gladys Hardy, of Atlantic
Beach and Kinston, and director
of district seven, Business and Pro
fessional Women's club, installed
new off.cers of the Carteret Busi
ness and Professional Women's
club at their meeting Tuesday
n?ht in the First Methodist church
Morehead City.
The new officer, are Miss RuLh
Peeling, president; Mrs. Marian
?y?n, first vice-president; Mrs
Roma Noc. second vice president;
M'i Violet Howard, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Bessie Henderson
recording secretary; and Mrs. Rose
Merrill, treasurer.
Chairmen Appointed
Miss Peeling appointed commit
tee chairmen and at the request
of the retiring president, Mrs
Grace Ayscue. gave a report on
? * P.W mention at
Mr> Avscu?-. who
attended the convention also elab
SJIteH Th the report i,nd later Pre"
M ll,c?min* President with
?he gold president's pin
retir'n? president reported
cfvnL Hrece'ved a ,e,,er from
sen. Clyde Hoey in regard to the
resofution they sent him stating
they were against socialized
TOdicine senator Hoey said he a
J , ',6 clubs sUnd and
wwld do he could to prevent
P??M?e of a compulsory national
health insurance law.
The president announced that ?
?here will be an executive board
meeting Jh, early part of next
SSTte ,n VT "r 'Uly """W
6 B m il i L0rm of " Picnic at I
Untie Bead!* a>' July * * At
iiJiUinSU m J""*1?* "'Sht's meet
JSfre Ml il?n t0 Mrs Hardy,
*!?re Miss Norma Gaskill, Beau
?RLS. "" BI-"? ??*
National Broadcast
The National Federation of Busi
ness and Professional Women's
laubs, Inc.. will sponsor, in coon
eMtion with the National Broad
castmg to., a coast Uvcoast broad
? ? ? m, &an Francisco at 8:30
PJjt Pacific Daylight time. Wed
tSSSL Sin! program 8Urr,ns
Miss Russell, glamorous star of
?dUn!n,\ Pur!,Ur "2 PUy the
in a half hour documentary
S1" tribute to women's
l4sl h,lf century
it the conclusion of the pro
wilf "f National Federation.
w R,"wM an
*? thi achievement
the field of motion pictures.
k. f\
Mayor George W. Dill, Morehead
I City, announced yesterday (hat a
! concerted campaign is being under
! taken to see that every resident of
; Morehead City places garbage i:i a
j metal, covered receptacle,
j According to authorative infor
mation, this summer is expected to
*ee the number of polio cases far
suipass those of any previous year,
the mayor said, and he feels tb.it
it is not too early to take necessary
precautions.
War on Hies
Although it is not definitely
known how polio is carried, scien
tists say flies can carry it, the mun
icipal exectutive explained, and for
that reason every effort is going to
! be made in Morehead City to lessen
j the number of flies.
I He announced that some time
I within the next week the garbage
| now exposed on the dump will be
! pushed by a bulldozer into Calico
| creek and the dump will be sprayed
with DDT. The dump is sprayed
| periodically, but every ettort will
be put forth during the summer to
prevent the trash disposal heap
from becoming a breeder ot dis
ease, the mayor reported
' Enforcement
Town garbage collectors have
, been instructed to report to the
| clerk the addresses ot homes
j where garbage is not placed in
proper containers and those home
! owners will be given a citation to
I appear i i mayor's court.
"We don't intend to have a court
i room full of people.'* the mayor
j continued, "rather we feel that we
j are performing a public service by
protecting others in that we are
merely enforcing laws that will
make for better health."
Call City Clerk
He further requested thai home
owners whose garbage is not pick
j ed up when it is scheduled to be
l taken, should call the city clerk's
office AND NOT THE MAYOR be
fore noon. At 1 p.m. the garbage
VoUertol1 frlfl sfoj> It tha clerk's
office, pick up the addresses, and
make the collections.
Mayor Dill said that homeown
ers will get quicker action by in
forming the city clerk, phone 6
4205, than by calling him, because
I he frequently is involved in other
I duties.
I He added that he hoped every
citizen will cooperate in this prop
er garbage disposal campaign, thus
making Morehead City a more
healthful place ia which to live.
Ten Boy Scouts
Visit CampCharles
Ten Beaufort Boy Scouts are at
tending the newly-finished Boy
Scout camp. Camp Charles, near
Wilson, tHis week, Scoutmaster
Charles Hassell announced yester
day.
A full schedule is taking the
time of each boy who is attending
the 140-acre camp which boasts a
53-acre man-made lake stocked full
of brim and small mouth bass.
Modern facilit'e* at the camp in
clude an up-to-date dining lodge, a
half dozen cabins for the visiting
Scouts, camp store, craft lodge,
troop sites, activity shelter, rifle
range, archery range and plenty
of woodland for nature study and
exploration.
Also included in the camp's
equipment is a small fleet of ca
noes and small boats for fishing
and aquatic training. Swimming,
of course, is part of the camp's
program.
Beaufort Scouts attending the
camp are Gene Lewis, Douglas Pin
er, Bruce Edwards, Charles Pake,
jr., Jerry Willis, George Lewis, ;
James Potter, jr., Ray Hunnings,
Joe Chipman and Charles Bobin
son, jr.
Scouts from the two troops in j
Morehead City are expected to at
tend the camp next month.
Buviori JaycMS Heai^alk
Ok County Welfare Work
Beaufort Jaycees heard a talk
on work of the county welfare de
partment at their meeting Monday
night at the Inlet Inn. Hie speak
er was Thomas C. McGinnis, super
intendent of the welfare depart
ment.
During their business session it
was reported tliat they lack just
$450 of having the *3,900 neces
sary to equip the ball park with
lights. All of the equipment has
been obtained with the exception
of poles.
A profit of 16 wa? realized on
the private Jayeee dance Saturday
night at the Channel club
Mr. McGinnis's talk followed a
steak dinner. The next regular
meeting will be Monday, July 10.
Council of Stale
Okays Morehead
Cily Port Plans
Biris Will Be Called For
This Week, Will Be 0
pened Aug. 10
The council of state on Wed ties
day approved plans and specifica
tions for the $2,100,000 Morehead
Citj poll job and Tfcur .d??y. Vujfc
J 10. was set as the date for opening
| bids.
j Ceorge \V. Gillette, director of
the State Ports Authority. >aid hid
; invitations would go out within two
I oi three days and that bids would
1 be opened at the city hall in More
j head City at 2 p.m August 10.
Cull tracts have been let and
! work is now getting underway on
j a similar ports development pro
gram at Wilipiiigton. The facilities
at both places are being construct
j ed with funds from a $7.r?00.000
ports development bond issue ap
proved by the 19-19 General As
sembty.
Should this country be thrust in
to a state of war. scheduled con
struction plans, by necessity, would
be shoved to the background, how
ever.
The plans at Morehead City call
for construction of a 1.200 foot
steel bulkhead, a hydraulic fill, a
big transit shed, cither two or foiu
warehouses depending upon tin
! cost, an office building, and rail
| and highway connections.
The State Ports Authority a I
I ready has approved the Morehead
j City plans, which were drawn b\
j Carr and J. E. Greiner company,
| architects and engineers from put
ham and Baltimore.
? apt. John Nelson, above, head
J ot the Stale Commercial Fisheries i
department will leave his otfici*
j today for the last time. Hp is re
tiling after years with the eoni
menial fisheries division Thirty
c?f the.1.** >cai:. he served as fisher-!
ics commissioner.
Captain John, in an interview
Wednesday, said that his activities
[.as commissioner Hot ms; the past
'month have been tputinr ard that
rvery^'nfl is ,n rf9k)inesr> wr i" I?
i k'? to
I He ha . no plan > other than to re
Fisheries Commissioner Leaves OHice Today
(urn to Gloucester. "I'm just go- i
in?? home," ho said.
I he 73-year-old revered adminis- j
liator added, "1 want to thank
everyone in Carteret eounty and
oil over I ho state for the coopera
'ion and kindness they have shown
j me. It has been a privilege and
j honor to serve them and the state
! ol North Carolina."
I' < dptam John's 49 years with the
te stands as a record in the tn
l of North Carolina government
1 service.
July Fourth Visitors Will
Choose Many Channels ot Fun
I Fourth of July weekend visitors
I to the Carteret coast will be con
I fronted with a galaxy of varied
! entertainment possibilities from
j snoozing in the sun to whooping it
up at the pony penning on tape
j Lookout Tuesday.
Concessions at Atlantic Beach
[ are prepared for their biggest hoi
iday of the season, Morehead City's
sports fishing fleet is ready to take
i Gulf Stream beauties, and the dogs
| arc racing nightly except Sunday
j at the Carolina Racing association
track.
' Upstate visitors will swarm
| through historic F ort Macon, picnic
I at the new state beach and picnic
grounds just west of the fort, and
swim in the creamy, cool surf at
Atlantic Beach.
I Boats will leave Marshallberg
early Tuesday morning, the Fourth,
to go to the pony penning at Dia
mond pen at Cape Lookout.
In addition to outdoor daytime
entertainment, swimming, sailing,
fishing, and a Tidewater league all
star game Monday (sec sports page
for time and place) there are mov
ies playing in Beaufort, Morehead
City, and Newport.
Banks, the Carteret county pub
lic library. Beaufort, ABC stores,
and post offices will be closed on
the Fourth. The Morehead City
post office general delivery win
dow will he open, however, for one
hour that day. from noon to I pm
The county commissioners, sched
uled to meet on the first Monday
of each month, will not meet un
til Monday, July 10 at 10 a.m. in
the court house. Beaufort com
missioners will meet at 7.-30 Mon
day night, July 3. as usual.
Those stores in Morehead City
catering to tourist trade will be
open, while others will shut theii
doors. The same holds true in
Beaufort.
Also, both the Beaufort and
Morehead City offices of THE
NEWSTIMES will be closed on
the Fourth.
Tide Table
HIGH
LOW
Friday, June 30
8:23 a.m.
8:49 p.m.
2:28 a.m.
2:27 p.m
Saturday, July 1
9:16 a m.
9:39 p.m.
3:18 a.m.
3:19 p.m.
Sunday, July 2
10:07 a.m.
10:27 p.m.
4:03 a.m
4:11 p.m.
Mraday, July 3
10:37 a.m.
11:14 p.m
4:31 a.m.
5:03 p.m.
Tueiday, July 4
11:40 a m.
Midnight
3:37 a.m.
5:36 p.m.
Beaufort Rotary
President Retires
Six recommendations concerning
operation of the Beaufort Rotary
club were made by the retinrg
president, Dr. N. Thomas Knnett,
in his parting message to the group
at its Tuesday night meeting in the
Inlet inn.
Dr. fcnneit recommended that
? the Rotary club continue its spoil
I sorship of the Boy Scouts and of
J * he Beaufort recreational pro
j gram, that it give active support
to all civic movements and cultur ,
al programs, particularly inusic
programs, that a constant endeavor
be made to build up membership
of the club, that music become a
regular feature of every program i
and that the club have at least two
Ladies Nights a year.
In closing, the retiring president j
expressed appreciation to the club I
tor its lo.val support and said he ?
felt it had been an honor to serve
as its president.
The incoming president, the
! Kev. T. R. Jenkins, was introduced
and made a briei speech requesting |
I the support of the members dur
i ing the coming year. The report
ot Dr. W I Woodard. treasurer
was accepted by the club
There will be no meeting Tues
day night because of the Fourth of
July holiday.
National Guardsmen Leave
Sunday lor Fori Jacksou
Silly five men from MoreheaH i
j i ity and vicinity will leave Sun
day to attend the annual two
week National t.uard encamp
ment at Fort Jackson, near Co
lumbia, 8. C.
They will leave Morehead City
at 10 o'clock Sunday morning
4nd upon arrival at Wilmington
take a special train to Columbia.
North Carolina and Tennessee
men comprise the 30th infantry
division. Their numbers total
8,722. Their tamping period ex
tends from Sunday, July 2, to
July 16.
4-H Members Will
Camp at Manteo
The first 29 boys and girls to
send in their application for 4-H
club camp, July 10 to 15, at Man
teo. will be the ones to go, officials
of the farm extension service, an
nounced today.
The camping fee is $10, plus $7
transportation charge. The county
agents recommend $20 as the
amount necessary, allowing $3 for
spending money. The boys and
girls may go on sight seeing tours
and attend The Lost Colony Pa
geant, all of which is optional.
Applications for camp must he
in the county farm agent or the
county home agent's oflice. Beau
fort, along with $10 deposit, no
later than Monday.
bach tamper should bring bed i
linen, towels, toilet articles, light j
blanket, bathing suit, camping
clothes, and coat hangers.
i ? 7
Community Covert Committee
Plans Fall Membership Drive
The executive committee of the
Carteret ? Cherry Point Communi
ty Concert association met Tues
day night at the hom" of the presi
dent, Mis Charles Hassell. Beau
fort to maKe plans for the member
j ship campaign in October.
A board of directors was appoin
ted and will be n?med as soon as
|the appointees give notice of ac
ceptance of the post. Directors
will come from various tommum
lies in the county, two Irom Cherry
F'oint. and eight each from Beau
, fort and Morehead City.
The constitution a. id by-laws
i?ere read and adopted.
The campaign committee, headed
, hy Mrs. W. I Woodard. Beaufort,
will meet within the next two
weeks to make furthei plans. Ser
ving with Mr, Woodard will be
Mrs. George Dill, Morehead City,
Mrs. A. B. Roberts. Morehead City,
Mrs. Glenn Adair, Beauloit and
Major W H Whitaker. Cherry
Point.
Five captains will serve under
the above committee members
and each captain will have (our
workers. This will mean a mem
betship campaign staff of 100.
Attending the meeting in addi
tion to the president, were .lames
Mason, vice president. James R.
Sanders, treasurer. Mrs Dill. Ralph
Wade, concert presentation chair
man, all of Morehead City; Mrs.
Graham Duncan, secretary, Mn.
Woodard Mrs. William Ipock, cor
respondent, all of Beaufort.
i
One of the most dajif&ing pin t's
of evidence NLRB tfcunsel he
lieved they could presVnt in the
current hearing against \Morehead
t ity Garment co., has not been per
mitted to be entered in the case
This ruling was made by Thomas
Wilson, trial examiner. Wednes
day afternoon, when NLHB coun
sel presented the leaflets alleged
to have been handed out at the fac
tor.v last summer by R If Dowdy
of Morehead City.
Neither was NLHB Counsel Kay
mond Cluster able to present as evi
dence in court yesterday a list of
the hirings and firings of shirt fac
tory employees because I on me
Bill, manager ol the plait), .aid
hi* could not identify the list as
one which he. Mr. Dill, supplied
?an NLRB field examiner, several
months ago.
Mr. ( luster liupcu to prove, by
presenting that list as exhibit
? that there were "10 to 1!0 new
employees at the plant per week
during the period of tune it cover
ed.
Mrs. Kdna Jackson, president of
the company, look the st.rnd Wed
nesday afternoon and stated that
never at any time within her know
ledge has there been any agiee
meat be: veen the Morehead City
Gar nent Co., and an organization
ot Morehead City businessmen to
the effect that if employees at the
shirt factory were unionized the
factory would discontinue opei
ations and move elsewhcie.
Striding to the witness stand 111
a cool, short sleeved summer dress,
Mrs. Jackson apparently disap
pointed counsel foi (lie NLHB with
answers that in no way incriminat
ed herself or the garment company
management
NLRB Attornies J. K. Pickens
and Raymond Cluster, who are
prosecuting the case on behalf ol
Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
CIO. indicated prior to Wednes
day's testimony by Mrs. Jackson
that they thought her testimony
would he vital 111 their eflorts to
prove the garment company guilty
ot unfair labor practices.
Questioning by Attornies I'ickens
and Cluster began with inquiries
J relevant to whether Mrs. Jackson,
j or any of Iter supervisory employ
I ees, had discharged workers for
union activities. Answering ques
j tions concerning each of the sev
eral discharpod employees wen
tionad. Mi's. Jackson gave specific
reasons why each of them had been
discharged, the main reasons be
ing either that they were doing
shoddy work or that the operation
they were working on had been dis
continued.
Mrs. Jackson admitted, upon
questioning, that she knew R. R
Df,*dy of Morehead City but that
she never saw him passing out
leaflets of any sort in front tl the
shirt factory last summer, as al
leged
The leaflets in question stated I
or interred, that there was a writ- J
ten agreement between the shirt I
factory management and a group
ol Morehead City businessmen,
called by the NLRB "City Guilders,
Inc." This agreement is supposed
to have stated that the factory
would employ between 200 and 30Q
workers at wages equal to or bet
ter than standard wages for sim
ilar work in North Carolina in re
turn for which the businessmen's
group would agree to keep workers
at the plant from becoming union
ized.
If workers should become union
lied, the leaflet stated, the gar
ment company would discontinue
Morehead City operations and move
closer to its supply of raw mater
ials.
The company president said she
did not sec Mr. Dowdy pass out
the pamphlets and did not know
about them until the afternoon aft
er they were handed out. She said
she had nothing to do with their
issuance and knew nothing of their
existence beforehand.
Attorney Cluster repeatedly at
tempted to have the pamphlet en
tered as evidence in the hearing.
Finally, Trial Examiner Thomas S.
Wilson denied bis efforts and or
dered that the pamphlet be placed
in the rejected evidence file until
accurate proof could be furnished
or a definite connection establish
ed between Dowdy and the gar
ment company.
Mrs. Jackson took the stand at
3:15 p.m. and, with the exception
of a five minute recess, remained
there until 4:51 when the hearing
was recessed until Thursday morn
ing.
A parade of present and past
employees at the shirt factory have
been put on the stand by NLRB
counsel. Among them have been
Lucy Miller, Dorothy Arthur, Peg I
gy Arthur, Mattie Barbour, Mrs !
Hilda Ellis, Sallie Smith, Kathleen !
Salter, and Leroy Glllikin
Lonnie Dill was on the stand
the larger part of yesterday morn
ing. NLRB counsel's next witness
yesterday afternoon was Pauline '
Miller.
The trial is expected to continue
another week, at least. Mr Wil
son stated yesterday that the hear
ing would probably be discontinued
for the Fourth ol July holiday, but
unless lawyes decide otherwise. It 1
would continue Saturday and on
Monday, July 1. ,
Carteret Countians
Approve Aid to Korea
Miss James Will
Go to Wilmington
Miss Morchcad Cily Will
Compete lor Miss Noilh
Catolina Title
"I'll do my best to win (or More
head City," exclaimed Mile eyed
Claudctte Jdiiirv, Miss Morehead
< ity of 19f?0, t Mondav inrlit's
Morehead ? 1 1 v Jayeees meetim: in
Hit Foi l Macon liotc! Miss James
was a Jaycee guest. She will go In
Wilmington this weekend to com
pete in lln* Miss North Carolina
pageant. The Junior Chamber pre
t elite 'I her a check to cover her e\
penses. Total cost of entering a
beauty contestant is $1 cove?in;:
registration lee, htitel bill. ?-t ??
President Hill Chalk announced
that th?- Morehead City rhool
board has requested that I ;? >
| sign a legal agreement freeing the
I I oard from any financial pbliga
j t ion with legard to renist -dement
of football at Morehead City high!
I school.
Written Agreement
President Chalk explained that
Jaycees had agreed to take all fi
nancial responsibility for reinstat j
ing the sport and the board wanted
a statement of the responsibility
in writing.
Following discussion of the
board's request, the Jaycees voted |
to ask th'* school board to submit
the type of agreement it wanted. !
When this. is lone, the Jaycees will
examine the agreement and it it
tneets with their approval, it will
be signed.
Highway Patrol Corporal Bill '
Clagen, a Jaycee, announced that '
a series of highway safety films |
will be shown at Atlantic Beach j
once a week during the remainder '
of the summer by the North Caro
lina Highway Safety division His
request for joint sponsorship of
the films by the Jaycees was ap
proved.
Jaycees voted not to meet Mon
day night, since then* regular meet
ing time falls in the midst of the
Fourth of July weekend holiday,
(iuests at the meeting were Jerry
Willis, Russell Abbott. James ;
Meeks, and B. P. Gibson. T. I).
Stockwell was recognized and wel
comed into the club as a new mem- j
Five Cars. Truck
Figure in Mishaps
Five cars and a truck were dam
aged in three accidents in More
head City Monday and Tuesday.
No persons were hurt in any of the
accidents and no charges were pre
ferred.
Monday aiternoon at 3:35 p.m
the car driven by Hoy H. Clark of
Beaufort, which was headed south
on 6th st., crashed into the side
of a Plymouth being driven east
on Arendell at. by Richard If. Kit
trell of Morehead City.
Damage was caused to the tront
ends of both cars. Police Officer
Carl Blomberg investigated.
At 12:15 a.m. Tuesday anothei
accident took place on Arendell
St., this time between Bth and 10th
sts. A Buick driven by Pfc. Earl
M. Southwick of Cherry Point ran
into the parked Chevrolet of Wil
liam Lloyd. Damage to Lloyd's car
totalled $36.55 while only slight
damage was caused to the Buick
Officers Bill Bowles and Carl
Blomberg investigated.
Tuesday afternoon at 3:13 an
other mishap occurred in tront of
the Kry Roofing plant in east More
head John L. Watkins nf Wilming
ton, driving a Chevrolet, attempted
to pass a Keith Motor Lines truck
being driven by Robert E. Neal of
New Bern
A; Watkins pulled up even with
the truck, Neal made a left turn
into the plant parking area When
he did the Chevrolet piled into the
truck, damaging the car's left side
considerably. Officers Blomberg
and Hubert Fdlcher investigated/
CAP to Start Operations f
The new Beaufort - Morejlead
squadron. Civil Air Patrol, will
start operations Sunday at Beau |
fort Morehead City municipal air
port. Beaufort. A. D. Ellsworth. I
adujtant, haa announced that en I
rollment of air rarict* will get un {
der way. The sqaudron quota la I
200.
The majority of people polled
by THE NEWS-TIMES, in a survey
to learn reaction to steps being
taken bv the United States in giv
ing military aid to Southern Korea,
were definitely in favor of aid and
more aid until the aggressor is
stopped.
The only negative answer came
front the Rev. T. R. Jenkins, pas
tor til Ann Street Methodist church,
Beaufort, who said hp did not be
lieve in war and felt we should
try every other means before using
military strength. He added that
we would never stop any ideologies
like Communism by force of arms.
.lames Mavis, cashier of the First
Citizen's Hank and Trust co , in
Beaufort, is all in favor of armed
assistance.
Mrs. Richard Ryan of Morehead
Citv is in favor of giving military
help, as is Mrs. A H. Roberts, al
so of More head City.
Mrs \\ I Woodard, president
of the Book club, feels we should
do whatever i necessary to stop
the advance of Communism, even
though the thought of sending
men is terrible to contemplate.
II I Joslyn of Morehead City,
count v school superintendent, re
marked. 'We had better stop them
before they go too far. We didn't
do il enough the first time."
Mayor W. I. liassell of Beaufoit
was out of tow hand could not be
reached for comment, but Mayor
Geoige Dill ol Morehead City is ?n
"complete agreement with the
State department's decision to give
military aid to Korea or any other
place which may be subjected to
thi' attempted spread of Commun
ism through the medium of mili
tary force.".
Dr. W. \.. Rudder, dentist, of
Beaufort, said he believed we
should give armed aid and is ready
to giVe hts services, if called on,
even in Korea.
Dr. John Morris, physician, of
Morehead City, is very much in
favor of effective assistance and is
ui complete accord with the State
department's i ??icy *-'??s far
So it looks as mough. from
this sample. Caiteret countians are
not inclined to take any pushing
around from Ru^ia.
Mobile X-Ray
Unit Will Come
Here Thursday
A mobile X ray unit will be in
the county for two or three days
st?i tirii^ Thursday to handle spec
ial cases requiring X-ray work.
The unit will not be used for
mass X ray, but will handle special
cases referred to it by the family
physician or health department
and for follow tips of X-ray retakes
which were recommended follow
ing the last mass X-ray in the coun
ty, Dr. N. Thomas Ennett, county
health officer, explained.
Other .persons desiring to take
advantage of the mobile unit
should see their physician immed
iately and have him send a written
request to the health department
for an X-ray, or if this is not con
venient the health department
shouM be contacted directly, the
health otticer said.
'Dr. Ennett emphasized that any
one who is in need of an X-ray
and is not able to have it done pri
vately should make every effort
to have one made by the mobile
unit next week. He said county
tuberculosis association funds were
exhausted and it was absolutely
uncertain when, if ever, a state
X ray unit would leturn to the
county.
It will not be practical to have
the unit stop at more than four lo
cations while it is here since it
will be present in the county only
a short length of time, it was point
ed out. A schedule of the places
and hours will appear in THE
NEWS-TIMES.
Restaurant Men Mm!
Abaard Flagship Pamlico
Thv summei meeting of the
board of Jirectors of the North
Carolina Restaurant association
took place yesterday aboard the
Pamlico, flag ship of the state
fleet
The Jirectors left the Morehead
City >*ht basin at 9:30 a m Their
principal speaker was George Roes,
director of the Board of Conserva
tion and Development, who em
phasized the important part the
state's restaurants play in attract
ing tourists.
Hosts to the directors were Tony
sSeamon, Morehead City, vice presl- j
dent of the association, ind Frank j
Bryan, Wilmington, a member of
the board of directors.