North Carolina Newspapers

NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 504 Arendcll St. I Morehead City Phone ?-4175 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES ? |Oth YEAR, NO. 38. THREE SECTIONS TWENTY PAGES . MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROUNA FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1961 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Hassell, Dill, Gould Win Mayors' Posts in County ChaplainDefeatsDuncan > Jn Wednesday Re-Count Musical Revne Program Released (Second Air Wing Marine Band will Play ai 2 P. M. Today at Beaufort School Mrs. Gehrmann Holland, presi dent of the Beaufort PTA, today ' (released the program for tonight's t musical event at the high school. The Second Marine Air Wing band Will also present a concert in the school auditorium at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Proceeds from tonight's revue will be used to finance the school !|and and glee club program and p supplement the salary of a pub jc school music teacher. Tickets W>H be on sale at th? band con pprt this afternoon. , The first part of the program. Which begins at 8 o'clock, will ponsist of numbers by the high school band under the direction of Fred King They apjl be Under the Double Eagle (Wagner). Em blem of Honor, overture (Keller,) CRevron ^ferch (Lee), Operatic j|ledluy (arwiged by Berry), Wash ingtoo Post March (Sousa). ? Drum majorettes will perform (luring the Chevron March. They 1 are Peggy Austin, Elizabeth Bell. Marie Webb, Connie Lewis, and Patsy Sadler. During the second part of the Srogram Elizabeth Ann Leary and eanne Jenkins will play Rose ^larie, a piano duet; Barbara Harris and Inez Woodard will play a duet. Parade of tb% Wooden Soldiers, and Pliver Yost, piano instructor will play threcliolos, On the Departure of a Beloved Brother (Bach), Valse in E minor (Chopin), and Clair de Lune (Debussy). Guest soloist, Sgt Hugh Mc i (jourty, USMC, Cherry Point, will sing Some Enchanted Evening (Rogers and HaiHMentein), ?nd Because (d'Hardelot). Numbers by th< glee club will he Out of the Du*k to You (Lee), One Alone (Romberg), The Sun shine of Your Smile (Ray), Emb raceable You (Gershwin), I'm Fal ling in Love with Someone (He bert). With a Song in My Heart (Ro * ger), I Heard You Cried Last Night ' (Gronya). Be My Love (Brodszky), If (Evans), No other Love, and Look for the Silver Lining (Kern). Soloists will be Marie Webb, Malf Lily Haynes, and Ruth White hurst. Destroyer Vili Visit Morebead ' The USS Gherardi, destroyer $ld mine sweeper, will be in port it Morehead City from May 17 through Sunday, May 20, in ob servance of Armed Forces celebra tions. Skipper of the Gherardi is Capt. Ralph Martin Wilson, USN, 4 graduate of Annapolis, class of 1932, who holds numerous citation* | ) for outstanding service during the Second world war. The destroyer will be open for inspection by the public from Fri day, May 18, when Armed Forces Day will be observed in Morehead City, to Sunday, May 20. when Armed Forces Day will be observ ed 'Beaufort. Morehead City's plans include a parade at 11 o'clock Friday morn ing, May 18. The parade will be preceded by a sweep of jet planes over the city at 10:45. In the parade will be several 'bands, units of the Army, Navy, Marine corps, and Coast Guard, feoy Scouts. Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts, Brownies, and veterans or ganizations. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the ftcond Air Wing Marine band will present an outdoor concert at the recreation center. This will > be followed by an event unseen be i 1 lore by. anyone in Carteret county. According to Jimmy Wallace, Arm ed Forces Day publicity, chairman. He would not reveal the planned lurprise. . ?j A talk by Commander Cline, tlSN. Naval supply officer at Cher ry Point, will conclude the day's celebration. * Federal Permit Granted , The Stewart theatres have ob tained federal permission to build I new Aeendell street ?nt to the ?eV The R. H. Dowdy building, More City, formerly occupied by an Furniture ce? will be the i of a, Western Auto Associates Twenty - three defaced ballots spelled the difference between vic tory and defeat Tuesday for R. M. Chaplain, incoming commissioner, and Graham W. Duncan, jr., incum bent. The ballots were set aside on advice of the town attorney, Wiley H. Taylor, jr., by the judges of the election, Gerald Woolard and Glenn Adair, ?pd were not counted Tuesday nightT Protests were reg istered, however, by Chaplain, John Johnson, and Claud Wheatly and at noon Wednesday the town board met and as a board of canvassers decided that the defaced ballots should be counted. This put Chaplain into office as a commissioner and defeated Dun can. After citation of supreme court rulings and discussion of state law on the matter^ommissioner Dun can moved that the disputed bal lots be counted. According to sta tutory law, Chapter 163-175, para graph 6, . . no ballot shall be rejected for any technical error which does noj, make it impossible to determine the voter's choice." Even%hough the mayorship bal lot and the commissioners' ballot appeared on one ticket, the board was informed by Wheatly that each was considered a separate ticket and defacing of one portion did not constitute defacing of the other portion. Appearing below on the left are the returns prior to inclusion of the 23 disputed ballots, and on the right the returns after those bal lots were counted: Mayor Hassell 247 247 Taylor 39 44 Commissioners Lewis 246 249 Mundy . 245 265 Rumley 236 241 Duncan 206 214 Chaplain ... 199 220 Noe 96 102 Attending the mecWng, in addi tion to Adair, Woolard, Taylor, Chaplain. Johnson, and Wheatly, were Rebecca Robinson,* icgi0tr?tr,. all camtfttates in the election with the exception of Noe, Dan Walker, town clerk# and Em Chaplain. Taxi Driver Hurt In Two-Car Crash Two cars collided at the inter section of 12th and Evans st. Wed nesday night at 10:20 injuring one driver and producing an estimated total damage to both cars of $238. Taxi Driver George Collins, Morchead City, was injured and taken to the hospital when his Ply mouth slammed into tharear of a 1938 four-door Buick oriven by Charlie Webb Willis, 1206 Evans st. Damage to the Buick was esti mated at tntween $87 and $91 and to the Plymouth $250 for a smash ed grill, fender, headlight and bumper. Willis claimed he saw Collins' taxi behind him and gave a signal for a right hand turn before slow ing down to let the Plymouth pass him. But the taxi, according to Willis, still slammed into his right rear bumper after skidding eight yards. Willis owned the Buick. b-it the Plymouth driven by Collins, be longs to Ik' Deaver of Morehead City. No charges were preferred. Of ficer Edmond Willis investigated. Fort Macon Park To Open June 2 7 W. D. Starr, superintendent of Fort Macon State park, has an nounced that the bath house and picnic area will open officially June 2. Life guards will go on duty that day. He stated that within the next few weeks a new picnic shelter ap proximately 80 by 40 feet, will be built to accommodate 100 persons. The building will have a concrete floor, shingle top with inside fa cilities for barbecuing, for weiner roasts, etc. Starr said that there will be space for 15 picnic tables. Nearby the picnic building and parking area will be built new men and women's rest rooms. This summer the parking area will ac commodate approximately 500 cars. Starr recently returned from a th- "day meeting of state park superintendents which was held at Crabtree Creek State park, Cary, N. C. During the meeting instructions were given on permanent improve ment programa, operation, and management of park areas. .. .? U j, :. x . County Board Will Hear Carnival ^ Protests Monday Carteret Post 99, Ameri can Legion, to Present 'Modifying' Resolution Carteret county's board of com missioners will hear requests at their meeting Monday morning that carnivals be banned from Carteret county. A petition and signed pro tests from readers of THE NEWS TIMES will be presented as evi dence that the people of the coun ty want no more carnivals. The American Leigon, Carteret Post 99, Beaufort, through C. L. Beam, publicity chairman, has in formed THE NEWS-TIMES that the Legion will present a resolu tion also. ? The Legion sponsors the county fair each fall in Beaufort and part of the fair is a carnival. Beam stated that a carnival is needed to attract people to the fair and the Legion is in favor of "a midway with no wheels." The Legion resolution was orig inally promised for publication to day in THE NEWS-TIMES, but the Legion changed its plans, and de cided not to have tfie resolution appear. In today's issue appears the blank "Protest Against Carnivals." This will be the last Opportunity readers have to sign this blank, clip it out and mail to THE NEWS TIMES. All blanks received by 10 a.m. Monday will be presented to the county board. Names of those who thus far See CARNIVALS, Page 2 Citizens Request < Action on Paving Beaufort Streets A delegi.ion of six residents from the Broad and Fulford street section of Beaufort appeared be fore the town board in Beaufort Monday night and requested that their streets be repaired. "We can't even keep our feet dry," they told the board. "Between now and the last of October those streets will be pav ed," Mayor L. W. Hassell told them. "All our s(?rets couldn't be paved at one time," the mayor re marked. "If I go back as mayor, the only purpose I have in mind is to gst the streets paved. "All the paving that has been done in this town, approximately 12 miles in the. past two months, has not cost the town a cent. And we're going on until we finish!" One of the women members of the delegation called attention to the deep holes on Broad street in front of I.eaman Eubanks and her house. Water stands in the streets and in heavy downpours it runs right up to the fiqfet door, the town board was told. Attending the meeting, which was held on the eve of election, were O. T. Mundy and R. M. Chap lain. candidates for town commis sioner. When they entered the town hall, Commissioner J. O. Barbour refer ring to them, said, "These men should be congratulated for com ing out and offering to serve their community." Prior to that he remarked that it's a sad commentary on the com munity of Beaufort that (he people who should step forth and serve won't do so. He cited the town of Mount Olive as a case in point, saying that there it seemed as though everybody was running for office, the newspaper was fiill of ad vertisements of men seeking elec tion. "1 owe it to the voters, also," he said, "to let them know that a vote for me is a vote for the issues this board has stood for." Barbour was re-elected to the board Tues day. Tide Table Tide? at Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Friday, May 11 11:38 a.m. 5:39 a.m. 11:53 p.m. 5:31 p.m. Saturday, May 12 12 Midnight 6:24 a.m. 12.27, p.m. 6:24 p.m. - Sunday, May 11 12:44 a.m. 7:12 a.m. 1:21 p.m. 7:29 p.m. Monday, May 14 1:39 a.m. 8:03 a.m. 2:19 p.m. 8:29 p.m. Tueaday, May 15 2:38 a.m. 8:56 a.m. 1:19 PJB. 9:31 pjn. Woman's Club Pre?ident Will Present New Grand Piano to School Monday A. B. Roberts, above right, presents the cheek for the grand piano to Marcus Milne, represen tative of Maus Piano co., Raleigh. Roberta was a member of the piano-purchase business commit tee. At left is Ralph Wade, music and band in structor at the school. Third from left is Miss Ann Arthur, piano instructor, and next to Rob erts is Mrs. B. F. Royal, member of the commit tee which selected the piano. Mrs. Darden Eure of the MorehAd City Woman's club headed the February campaign in which funds for the piano were raised. Photo by Dan Wade The new grand piano for More head City school will be formally presented to the school at 7:30 p. m. Monday when the Parent-Teach er association meets in the school auditorium. The presentation will be made by Mrs. E. A. Council, president of the Morehead City Woman's club which spearheaded the fund-rais ing campaign for the piano. Ralph Wade, music and band in structor, Viil present the Chorus i and the Gins' and Boys' Glee clubs j in the annual Spring Choral con- 1 cert. Art awards will also be pre- j setitcd students by the Literary and Art department* of the Woman's -clmb. The art contest was spon sored in all 12 gradlk with "Whai I Like About Morehead City" as the suggested theme for the pic tures. On display Monday night will be some of the outstanding entries. Officers for the PTA for the year 1951-52 will be installed dur ing the business session. Walter Morris, president and Eugene Roe lofs, vice-president, will replace Skinner Chalk and Mrs. Ethan Da vis respectively. Mrs. Bob Wil liams and Mrs. H. F. Lindqay will serve as secretary and treasurer, succeeding themselves. The Choral concert will open with the Chorus singing Mighty Land, Wonderous Land (Gounod) and The Spacious Firmamemnt (Hayden) The Boys' Glee club will present Were You There, spiritual, Stop That Whyripering (Clark), Be The Good L<4M Willing (Fulton) and Clancy Lowered The Boom (Lange). ^ Numbers by the Gins* Glee club will be To Spring (Grieg), The Desert Song (Romberg), Make Be lieve (Kern), and Come to the Fair (Martin). The Chorus will sing Kathleen (Westendorf), My Heart Is a Silent l^lin (Fox), and Now The Day Is Over (Barn by). Miss Ann Arthur, pianist, and four piano students will also play solos. Rent Boards Meet; Officers Sworn In The first meetings of the More head City and Beaufort rent ad visory boards were held this week and the chairmen and secretaries of both groups sworn into office. The Morehead City board, H. S. Gibbs, sr., chairman, met at More head City town hall at 4:15 Monday afternoon. Hereafter the group wilLmeet on the first Friday of eafll month it 7:30 p.m. at the town hall. The Beaufort board, Edmond T. Nelsonbchairman. met at the Beau fort town hall at 4:15 Thunday afternoon. Hereafter the group will meet on the first Thursday of each month at 7:30 at the town hall. Secretary of the Morehead City board is Mrs. Blanda McLohon in d secretary of the Beaufort board is Orville Gaskill. Also on the Morehead City board arc Richard McClain. Wal ter Morris and Cleveland P. Willis; on the Beaufort board D. F. Mer rill, T. H. Potter, and B. F. Cope land. Both boards will hear appeals from decisions of the rent director, John Blair Mason. Shrimp Specialist Releases J Statistics on Recent Catches Gcldsboro Firm Submits Lew Bid on Bogne Bridge T. A. Loving and co., of <lolds boro on Tuesday submitted a low bid of $1,377,672 for construction of a new bridge across Rogue Sound connecting Morehead City and Atlantic Reach. Only other bidder in a special i letting was Waanamaker and ?V ?lis. ipc., of K.C., arhit-k sub milled a^d 91,399, ?W3.K5. The law hid will fee re viewed at the next mectinx of the State Highway commission. The contract calls for the re moval of the existing structure and the construction of a new bridge, (iovernor Scott author iied a special allocation for the bridge last September from high way surplus funds. School Board J Increases to Five The Newport school board has beeii increased from three mem bers to five. The new members are Edward F. Carraway, Newport, M. Cornell Garner, Newport RFD, and Roy Thomas Dickinson, Wild wood. The others arc Moses How ard and Lawrence Garner. Carra uay takes the place of Dr. Manly Masor who refused appointment the ftrst of April. The appointments were made by the county board of education at their meeting Monday afternoon in the sdlbol superintendent's office in the court house annex. Also discussed was the school budget for 1951-52 which will be presented the county board of commissioners in June. . Bids are being accepted now on $26,000 in bonds which have been floated by the county to meet con struction expenses at Atlantic school. It was originally intended to issue &0.000 in bonds, but the county had not retired a sufficient number of ? outstanding bonds to allow a $30,000 issue, according to the local government commission. County Has No Draft Quota to Fill This Month Mrs. Ruby Holland, clerk of Carteret county's selective service board, stated today that Carteret county has no draft ^niota to fill for May. ? "Evidently enlistments have caught up with the quota," she re marked. The last group of Carter et county men to be inducted were called in April. Radio Equipment Installed Installation of radio equipment on Tide WaH-r service trucks start ed Wednesday in Morehead City. Thej-e will be a master station in the Tide Water office and radio equipment in four trucks. Circus Tonight Morehead City's Brownie troop 2 and Cub Scout 101 will stage a circus tonight at 7:30 on the Frank lin Memorial church lot. The pub lic is invited. Carter Broad, shrimp specialist: with the Institute of Fisheries Re" search, today released statistics on shrimp catches made by the Rob ert E. Coker, institute trawler, in tests during the past two weeks. The catches at the mouth of the Newport river by day have been 1.1 pound per hour, at sunset 7.9 pounds per hour, and at night 12.1 pounds per hour; in Core Sound, daytime, 4.1 pounds per hour, at ?Ufiftet H pounds per hour, and at pound* per hoar; in the* stfaits between Marshallberg and Markers Island, daytime, 1 pound per hour, sunset 5.7 pounds per hour, at night 16.3 pounds per hour. The shrimp taken are the com mercial spotted shrimp only. No other species has turned up in the trawl. Broad stated. He also ex plained that the above figures are probably the minimum. Because the Coker draws 5 feet, it cannot work in many places where the commercial shrimpers work and in shallower places the catches are usually larger, he pointed out. Broad said that the Coker first located brown shrimp in market able size April 20. Prior to that time, however, some small shrimp turned up in crab trawls. The sta tistics given by Broad are on shrimp unheaded, 55 count. The information revealed in the test trawling from the Coker, will be ft:-nished officials at the shrimp hearing at 10 o'clock this morning in the commercial fisheries build ing, Camp Glenn. L. W. H HK.se II was re-elected mayor of Beaufort, George W. Dill, jr., was elected mayor of Morehead City, and C. A. Gould, jr., was elected mayor of Newport Tues day. A totaPSbf 670 ballots were cast in the three mu nicipal elections. Beaufort led with 355, Newport was second with 1X8, and Morehead City foMowed with 137. Commissioners for the coming two year#are as follows: Beaufort, O. T. Mundy, Clifford Lewis, H. M. Chaplain, James D. Rumley, and J. O. Barbour; Morehead City, Dr. John Morris. S. C. Holloway, D. G. Bell, W. L. Derrickson, and M. T. Mills; Newport, S. E. Mann, Orms by Mann. M. D. McCain, and Edgar Hibbs. Unofficial returns are *s follows: Beaufort, for mayor. Hassell 247; Bayard Taylor (write-in vote) 44; commissioners. Mundy 265, Lewis 249. Rumley 241, Chapffin 220, Barbour 219, Graham W. Duncan 214, Charles B. Noe, 102, D. F. Merrill (write-in vote) 2. Glenn Adair (write-in vote) 2, Albert Chappell (write-in vote) 2, Gilbert Potter (write-in vote) 1. The vote for Potter was not counted because he lives beyond the town limits. Taylor, following the election, said that he was definitely not a candidate and was unaware that his name was being entered on the ballots. Morehead City, for mayor, George W. Dill 108, Vernon Guth rie (write-in vote) 27; commission ers, Morris 130, Holloway 114; Bell 114, Derrickson 108, Mills 96. A. B. Vick (write-in vote) 27. W. P. Freeman (write-in vote) 1, Dan Lee Willis (write-in vote) 1; hos pital trustees, Mrs. Grace Taylor 123. Mrs. E. A. Council 115. Newport, for mayor, Gould 89. Ed Carraway 79; commissioners. S. E. Mann 137. Ormsby Mann 118, McCain 102, Garner 101, Hibbs 71, Bennie R. Garner 63. R. S. Jones 59, James W. Smith 55, Frank War ren 54. and V. W. Mann 32. # Municipalities j Counsel to Visit Beaufort Soon Beauf'tl town concessioners au thorised the town clerk, Dan Walk er to invite George Franklin, coun sel for the League of Municipali ties, to visit Beaufort in the near future for consultation on the progress of tax collection and the present financial status of the town. When Franklin visited Beaufort several months ago he offered to return at a later date and con duct public meetings, if the town board wished, on tax situation and the town's program on pulling out of the red. The clerk announced that heads of the various town departments would be consulted in regard to the budget for the coming year and an attempt would be made to es tablish a budget which each de partment could stay within. Remedy Suggested Chief Louis B. Willis reported that A. T. Leary of the Beaufort andflMorehead City railroad offered to place a steel plate or "iron See MUNICIPALITIES, Page 2 Partyboat Captain Numbers Gary Cooper Among Guests Gary Cooper, moving picture star who is making a film, "Distant Drums," in Florida, has been a member of a party fishing from aboard the Betty Earl, a charter boat owned by Capt. "Boo" Davis. Captain Davis's wife is the daugh ter of Mrs. John H. Bi4k, 2112 Fisher st.. Morehead City. The Warner Bros, crew, Cooper and other Atars arrived at Naples, Fla., Aprifl2, via two h {go buss es, private cars and 20 trucks. "Distant Drums" is a film about the second Seminole war. Some of the Indians in the cast are be ing paid $.10 a day, according to a letter written Mrs. Buck by her daughter. Between work on the picture, members of the film company, numbering 1.10 persons, have been taking trips on party boats, fishing and exploring neartiy Gulf Stream waters. Cooper went out with Captain Davis 10 days on the Betty Earl. Mrs. Davis was aboard on two of the trips and on one occasion the movie star dined aboard with the skipper and his wife. The movie Iroupe is staying at the Naples hotel and plana to be on location seven weeks. The film, which will be in technicolor, has Marie Aldan, a newcomer to the screen, playing opposite Cooper. Meeting Tine Changed The Newport Rotary club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday nights, be ginning May 14, instead of 6:30 la heretofore. Rotarians convene in 11m Newport school lunchroom. Town Authorizes, Survey of Streets The Beaufort town board in monthly seuion Monday night at the town hall authorized the en gagement o< Gray Hassell. Beau fort, surveyor and engineer, to map town streets as requested by the State Highway and Public Works comission. Accurate measuring of the streets, tabulation as to type of surface, and streets not surfaced by July 1, 1951 are facts to be included in a report to the highway commis sion no later than August 1, 1951, if the town is to be considered for allocation of funds under the recently passed Powell bill. ! According to information from the SH*PWC, a map must ac company these facts, mileage ot each street must be on the map. and all non-highway system streets in dicated by red markings. It is re quired that this work be done by registered engineers and survey ors. The amount of money each eli gible municipality will receive is based on (treat mileage and popula tion of the town as revealed by the 1950 census The first allocation of funds will be made Oct. 1, 1951. The munici pality has the right to contract with the state or with private con tracts? to hava tba work dona. Ragland Fletcher To Fill Pulpit In Morehead City The Rev. Priestley Conyers, Takes Year's Leave of Ab sence for Study Kaglund Fletcher, a student at Union Theological seminary, Rich mond, Va.. will fill the pulpit dur ing June, July, and August in Webb Memorial Presbyterian church, Morehead City. The Rev. Priestley Conyers, III, pastor, will leave Monday, May 21, on a year's leave of absence to study in Switzerland. His family, Mrs. Conyers an<Mhe two children, wilj accompany him. They will sail from New York May 26 aboard the SS America. In Switzerland Mr. Conyers will study theology and Biblical courses at the University of Basel under the GI bill of rights. Two other fgitors and their fam ilies are making the trip and will spend the year in Switzerland al so. They are the Rev. and Mrs. Welford Hobbie of Chatham, Va., and the Rev. and Mrs. James Mays of Steeles Tavern, Va. The group's itinerary includes Southampton, Kngland, five days in London, then to Basel by way of Paris. During their stay abroad they also hope to visit Scotland, Germany. Italy, and Palestine. They will live in a boarding ho tel during the summer months and the wives of the ministers also plan to study languages. Mr. Fletcher, 35 years of age, was a Boy Scout executive prior to undertaking for the ministry. For scveAl years he was director of lay activities at tbe First Presby terian church, Bristol, Tenn. The supply pastor for the fail and winter of this year and the spring of 1932 has not beeri obtain ed. Garment Company Loses Labor Figkt ' Washington ? (AP) ? The Na tional Labor Relations board on Tuesday released fcports in two labor disputes involving two wide ly separated North Carolina mills. One case concerned the More head City Garment Company, inc^ of More head City and the other the Hibriten Chair company of Lenoir. In the Morchead City case, the board handed down a decision and an order. In it, the board ordered the company to "cease and desist from discouraging membership in (the) Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, CIO, or any other labor organization. . . ." The company is ordered to offer to Sally Smith, Lucy Miller, Pau line Miller, Margaret Rhue and Bessie Robinson reii^atement to their former jobs rah any pay lost. 41 In the Lenoir case. Trial Exam iner Ralph Winl^R" handed down an intermediate report and a recommended order. The recom mendations, which have yet to be acted by the board, call for the company to cease and desist from "discharging membership in (the) International Woodworkers of America, CIO, or in any other la bor organization of the employ es. . . They also call for the company to offer three former employes, Ray Beane. Kenneth Po|? and Granville Clarke, full reinstate ment to their positions. X-Ray Trailer jmil Visil J Coanly May 22 io May 24 Dr. N. Thomas -Ennett, Health officer, announced today that an X-ray trailer will visit the county May 22 through the 24th. Infor mation on the visit was released this week by Dr. W. A. Smith, di rector of the State Tuberculosis division. Dr. Ennett stated that the trail er will be in Newport May 22. in Morehead City May 23, and Beao fort May 24. Certain persons throughout the county arc especially urged to have X-rays made and those persons will be notified by the health depart ment. X-rays are free, however, to anyone who wishes them. Location and hours the trailer will be open will be annoanced later. ?Jiv . - *m