North Carolina Newspapers

NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 504 Arandell St Morehead City Phone 6-4178 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES 10c FULL PAGE COMICS 41st YEAR, NO. 37. EIGHT PAGES . MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1952 PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAYS' Mormon Chorus to Sing Thi Mormon Centennial chorus, Salt Lake City, Utah, will appear at 7 o'clock Thursday night In the First Baptist church, Morehead City. Sponsored by the Morehead City Lions club, the program is open to the public. Migrant Laborers Arrive to Help Harvest Crops Eighty-five colored migrant lab orers from Florida and Georgia already have arrived in Carteret county to help with the cabbage harvest, Frank Nance, farm place ment supervisor with the United States Employment service, an nounced today. Thirty-five more are expected in the near future. ? Between 900 and 1,000 will be working on Carteret farms by May 25, Nance predicted. Farmers need ing labor should leave word at Le roy Mcintosh's service station, Live Oak st. and Lennoxville rd., Beau fort. P. C. Brooks from the Lumberton employment office will arrive May 14 to assist Nance. C. B. Gilliam of the Raleigh of fice, K was in the county yesterday. He predicts that there will be enougn laborers to meet the needs , ot county farmers. "We'll take as many as we can house and. we be *lieve that there will be no scarcity of labor for Carteret to worry about this summer." Convertible Hits J Halted Car Sunday A 1946 convertible driven by William Marzullo. Cherry Point, ran into the back of a 1952 model car driven by Carl Frazelle, jr., of Richlands. at 3:15 Sunday after noon in front of Jenkins Oyster bar. Camp Glenn. Marzullo has been charged with following too closely and driving car with insufficient brakes. Patrolman R. H. Brown, who in vestigated, said that both cars were proceeding west. Frazelle had stopped at the end of a line of traffic while a car ahead turned, > but Marzullo. approaching from the rear, failed to stop. No one was injured. Damage to Frazelle's car was estimated at $10 and to the convertible $50. State Home Agent Urges Spring Clean-Up on Farm Safety experts say every farm family should have a spring clean up campaign at home, inside and out. Such a campaign would go a long way toward eliminating fire and accident hazards, make a healthier place to live, and result in happier work days and more pro duction. Farm families alone lose about 3,500 lives and 100 million dollars worth of farm property annually by fires. About 18.000 farm resi dents are killed and a million and one-half others are injured each year in accidents. Look into every nook and cranny. Get rid of any winter accumulation of trash, junk and discarded equip ment from all buildings, and get Mayor G. W.Dili Delivers Speech Of Dedication Mayor George Dill gave the dedi catory address Saturday night at the formal opening of the More I head City recreation center on Sh?pard street. Hundreds of guests visited the building which was recently repair ed through efforts of civic organi zations and businessmen. The mayor was introduced by Bernard Leary, chairman of the municipal recreation commission. Mayor Dill paid tribute to all who made reopening of the building possible and commented on the value it holds for recreation for youth. The Morehead City high school band gave a short concert preced ing the address by the town's chief executive. Visitors were invited to sign a guest book, view recreation equipment and Boy and Girl Scout displays in the club rooms. In charge of arrangements for the open house was the recreation committee of the Carolina's Finest contest, headed by Lester Styron. Refreshments were served. rid of the dead grass and weeds near the buildings. In the farm home and other farm buildings clean up all debris, trash, paper and other hazardous waste material. Oily rags and old paint brushes may cause spontaneous ig nition. In barns, shops and machine sheds get rid of old metal equip ment. Discarded machinery may cause falls and other accidents. Kusty metal can cause tetanus (blood poisoning). Waste scrap metal, urgently needed for de fense, will bring a cash dividend. In all farm buildings fix leaky roofs, cracked chimneys, rusty stove pipes, poor foundations, rot ted sills, bad electric wiring and connections, and lightning rods. See that doors, windows, screens and furniture are in good repair. ?Watch for and repair broken or loose steps, board walks and the like. Remove nails, jagged boards and other items that might cause injury to people or livestock. Keep your water supply sanitary and safe. Springs. weUs and cis terns may need to be cleaned. Plan your water supply so that it will serve in case of fire. Remove dry brush, weeds, grass, ect., from laong roadsides and near buildings. li the removal is by burning, use extreme care, for a fire that gets out of control can burn your buildings and may do damage to your neighbor's prop erty. See that firefighting equip ment ? hand extinguishers, shov els, swatters, rakes, water contain ers, ladders, hose, etc. ? is con veniently located and ready for use. I Two Cars Kill J Horse oo Highway A horse owned by M. D. McCain o I Newport was struck by two cars and killed at It o'clock Saturday night a mile east of Newport on highway 70. One car was driven by Willis Langley Mason, jr.. of Stacy, and the other by Dwight Canfield of Cherry Point. Canfield's car was owned by Manly Tommie of Cherry Point. According to Patrolman R. H. Brown who investigated. Mason was proceeding east when the horse rqn in front of him. Mason struck the animal knocking it to the north side of the highway into the path of Canfield who was pro ceeding west. Then Canfield hit the horse. No one in the cars was injured, but damage to Mason's car was es timated at $150 and damage to the other auto was estimated at $200. \ InvMtuplua Continues Ob Alleged Attack Cue County authorities are continu ing investigation of a case where ? Crab P"?nt family alleges that a 14-year-old neighbor boy attacked th?ir two bovs. The 14-year-old was arrested Thursday morning on route to school. He was questioned by au thorities and released pending further investigation by the judge of juvenile court, A. H. .lames, and the county welfare department. Bed Cross Seeks Persons J Trained in Life-Saving J Holders of Red Cross life-saving certificates who are 18 to 25 years of age are requested to contact Floyd Jones. Morehead City, who ia Red Cross home service chair man of the local chapter. Jones, who ia pharmaciat at the Morehead City Drug co.. stated that persons are needed who can assist in offering Red Cross life saving instruction. With the Armed Forces Lloyd M. Pigott , Gloucester Serves on Aircraft Carrier Serving aboard the* aircraft car rier Antietam in the Far East, is Lloyd M. Pigott, boilerman third class. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Pigott of Gloucester. The Antietam. which was re commissioned from the "Mothball" fleet in Jan.. 1991. is operating with Carrier Task Force 77 in Korean waters. With the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing in Korea? Marine Sergeant Billie G. Johnson. 23, of Beaufoft. N. C? and Bristol, Va., has arrived in Korea at a forward Marine air base of the 1st Marine Aircraft wing. He has been assigned to the Marine Air Base squadron of Ma rine Air Group 12.. Prior to his present Korean as signment he was stationed at the Marine Corps Air station, Cherry Point. Sergeant Johnson enlisted in the Begular Marino corps in 1948. His wife, Dorothy, lives at 211 Fulford st., Beaufort. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Johnson, route 2, Bristol, Va. The USS Pickaway, an attack transport, has returned to San Diego. Calif., after her second tour Of duty in the Far East. Serving aboard the veteran ahip ol Korean action is Bennie A. Tay / lor. seaman USN, son of Mr. and ? Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Sea Level. The Pickway, commissioned in December 1944, arrived in Kobe, Japan in July. 1951, with troops from the United States. She then joined other amphibious units op erating in the Pusan area. Five times during the past nine months she has landed Marine and Army troops on the Korean penin sula. Between landings the Pick away participated in amphibious training of thousands of troops in and around Japan. . During her second tour of duty in Hongkong in March her crew entertained 250 underprivileged Chinese children with ice cream and a vaudeville show at the city's community center. The Pickaway will remain in San Diego until the first part of May, when she will sail for San Fran cisco for a two-month overhaul. Camp Pickett, Va? Pfc. Cecil D. Tosto, Merrimon, is becoming ac quainted with combat supply and communications problems during Operation Logcv-52, now underway at Camp Pickett. His unit, the 313th Signal Op orations Battalion from St. George Meade. Md.. has set up 33 teletype circuits, and complete telephone and radio facilities for use during the exercise Private First Class Tosto, a tele phone operator in the 313th, enter ed the Army in March 1961. Schools Cooperate in Countyj Clean-Up 1,000 Folks Eat Clams , J Hear W illiam B. Umstead Beneath Smyrna's whispering pines and a half-grown Carolina moon a thousand Carteret countians gathered Saturday night to eat shrimp, slaw, clams, onions, potatoes, carrots and mofe clams at the Smyrna Parent-Teacher clambake. Speech-making followed, capped by square dancing in the school gym. Preparations were made by the< PTA to serve ^15 persons, and not a bag of clams was left when the evening was over. Scores of folks came either to hear William Um stead, candidate for governor, or to square dance following the supper. People were present from all over the state. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. King of King's Mountain were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Pel letier of Stella. Mrs. Josiwh Bailey, jr., of Raleigh, was present with friends from Morehead City. Among county officials were Sheriff C. G. Holland. County Re corder's Court Judge Lambert Mor ris, County Register of Deeds Irvin W. Davis, County Auditor James D. Potter, County Commissioner Wal ter Yeomans, and County Superin tendent of Schools H. L. Joslyn. ; Also present was Earle Mobley, j sole candidate for general assem blyman from Carteret county; Capt. John Nelson, former state fisheries commissioner, and Luther Hamil ton, former superior court judge. It is estimated that 14,300 clams were consumed that night. The most impressive sight of the eve ning were rows of long tables lit tered with clam shells and soft drink bottles. "There was a clam eaten tonight, honey!'' Hauling out the steaming bags of clams from the steambox on the rear of a truck were Vannic Willis, Brady Gillikin, Robert Willis, Lloyd Pigott, and Lionel Taylor. Dewey Willis was collecting the tickets. Women assisting in serving were | Mildred Whitehurst, Mabel Pigott, Helen Willis, Gladys Willis, Pearl Willis, Bertie Simpson, and Vivian ! Wade. 4-H Clubs Will j Discuss Camping J Summer camp at Manteo will be the major topic at 4-H club meet- 1 ings this month. Carteret 4-H | members are scheduled to attend Camp Manteo from June 30 to July 5. The cost to each camper will be $19. Of that amount $11 will cover food, 50 cents for insurance, 90 cents to see The Lost Colony, and I the remainder for transportation and miscellaneous items. Accom panying the campers will be the 4-H club advisers. James Allgood and Miss Martha Barnett. Color slides on the 4-H camp at j Fisher's Landing will be shown at I this month's meetings which are j scheduled as follows: Thursday, j 9:45 a.m. Atlantic Junior club. . 10:30 a.m. Atlantic Senior club; j Friday, 10:49 a.m., Beaufort school; i Monday, May 12, 9:35*a.m. Smyrna j Junior club, 10:30 a. m. Smyrna Senior club, 1:47 p.m. Morehcad City school. Tuesday, May 13, 1 p.m. Camp | Glenn school; Wednesday, May 14. 2 p.m. Newport Senior club, 2:44 j p.m. Newport Junior club. May's meetings will conclude club ses- 1 sions for the current school year. | William B. Umstead, candidate for governor, delivered the main address following the clambake Saturday night. He commended the communities supporting Smyrna school projects, and expressed the hope that the better education facilities being ob tained for Smyrna school will be carried on everywhere throughout the state of North Carolina. "Carteret county has been a pio neer in leading people to believe in the importance of education," the Durham candidate for governor declared. "The histories of na tions are written in schooj rooms of the world and our objective al ways should be to build a better and stronger school system throughout North Carolina. We must raise teachers' salaries, re duce the teacher load and construct new school plants. I am tremen dously interested in vocational ed ucation and believe that the school system should be as good as the state can afford," he declared. "Building roads," he continued, "is like education. It must go on and on." He expressed hope for a better agricultural program, citing the need for more cattle, better marketing facilities, and improved phases of the farm industry. Emphasis was placed by the speaker on bringing to the state new industry, developing the sea food industry, building better ports, "both' large and small," and providing better recreational fa cilities for Tar Heels and visiting tourists. "As you build a stronger county, you build a stronger state and a stronger nation," the gubernatorial candidate declared, adding mat a nation can only be great as long as the individual is allowed liberty under law. * Umstead emphasized need for faith in spiritual and religious val tiesfaL He remarked that as long as , thPifeople ooriAnu* to morality and sincerity in character, the county, state and nation will continue to prosper. He expressed appreciation for the invitation to the clambake, "i've been given a fine reception here in Carteret and hope to have the opportunity of visiting soon again." Umstead was introduced by Judge Hamilton of Morehead City. The audience was welcomed to Smyrna by Bruce Tarkington, prin cipal of the school. Part ol Inland Waterway To Close Jnne 13-16 Due to military maneuvers in the Camp Lejeune area the Atlantic intracoastal waterway will be closed to all navigation from New River to Brown's inlet (U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey chart No. 833) from 6 a.m. June 13 to 6 a.m. June 16. 1952. Col. R. C. Brown, Wilmington, district engineer, has requested that travelers by boat arrange their schedules accordingly. Marine torps craft will be sta tioned at New River and Brown's inlet to warn craft away from the closed portion of the waterway. j Lt. Jack Farmer, US A F/ Writes From Base at Bordeaux, France Mr. ana Mrs. ai uewey 01 me Jefferson hotel, Morehead City, re cently received a letter from Lt. Jack Farmer, formerly employed at the hotel, who is now stationed in Bordeaux, France, with the Air Force. Parts of the letter, which was written Easter Sunday, follow: Dear Folks, Here it is Easter 1852 and 1 am on duty. As I haven't written to you in some time I thought I'd drop you a line with the latest news from Europe. Now that I have traveled a little more in my 15 months overseas, I can give you a better picture of Europe. The whole country ii very scenic and picturesque. It reminds one of the enchanted lands that we read about in fairy taltt. Yet the Tide Table Tide* at Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Tuesday, May 6 5:23 a.m. ll:34.a.m. 5:47 p.m. Wednesday. May 7 6:08 a.m. 12:16 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 12:15 p.m. Thursday, May S 6:52 a.m. 1:00 a.m. 7:13 p.m. 12:58 p.m. Friday, May I 7:34 a.m. 1:44 a. A 7:56 p.m. 1:38 f-IB. altermatli o[ war is still present in most cities. The countryside, with the rolling fields, the forest, and streams ap pear to be hand made and reminds one of all the beautiful landscape paintings they have seen in art museums. On the other hand the historic cities are old, dirty, and built very compact. Occasionally you might see a modern building but right next to it will be a bombed store with only a wall or so still standing. It is like this all over Europe. Since I have been in Bordeaux, I was able to stay in Paris overnight and I spent four days in San Sebastian. Spain. So far, I like Germany, Spain, and France, in that order. The Germans arc hard workers and in some ways it's like being in the States becausc they can't do any thing about us being there and they accept us. Many Americans and Germans are friends. In Spain the country seems to be a little cleaner than France and as only a few Americana have been there they are glad to see us. Tbey treat us . like kings and more or less respect our money. One of the interesting sights I saw there was the first Bull Fight of the seeaon. It seemed rather cruel and 1 wouldn't enjoy it every day. See LT. FAKMEK, Page 7 Mrs. Lillian Arringion J Receives Sterling Vasa Mrs. Lillian Arlington, vice president of the Beaufort Junior Woman's club, was presented a sterling silver vase at the club meeting last night in recognition of her outstanding service to the club this year. The presentation was made by Mrs. Martha K. Gardner, Jack sonville, district president of the Federated Womans* clubs. The meeting took place in the Lottie Sanders building. This is the first year a vase has been awarded. The gift becomes the permanent possession of the recipient. \ vase will also be awarded next year to the club member who accumulates the highest number of points for at tendance and participation iu club projects. Oil Strike Will Not Affect 00 Imports Here Robert Hicks, manager of the Esso terminal, Morehead City, stat ed yesterday that the oil strike will not affect bulk shipments here. He added that he did not know how the strike may affect individual consumers of gasoline and oil in this area. Secretary of the Interior Chap man signed Sunday an order which goes into effect today limiting use of aviation gasoline by airlines and private fliers. A cut of approx imately 30 per cent is being made in fuel for airlines. Hicks reported that the Shell j tanker Liparus, loaded with fuel oil for Esso and asphalt for the Trumbull plant in Morehead City, ! will dock today. Its port of depar ture was Curacao and it will leave Morehead City on the return trip either late Wednesday or early Thursday mornnig. The Esso tanker Kern Hills ar rived Thursday from Venezuela carrying fuel oil. It left Friday for Aruba, NWI. On strike is the Oil Workers In tern alexia I*union -fhe ftlrike which started Iwmk ago has idled 90,000 men. Building Picks j Up Last Month Building activities in Morehcad City for the month of April show a slight increase .over the past three months of 1992. Permits granted for last month, as issued by A. B. Roberts, city building inspector, show that five structures amount ing to an estimated cost of $33,190. are in the course of erection. Permits cover the erection of three houses: D. T. Willis. Arendell st. between 22nd and 23rd st? cost $8,000; Clyde Willis, Fisher st., be tween 22nd and 23rd St.. $2,300; Mrs. W. G. Lovick, 23rd st? $350. The Pentecostal Holiness church is building a new church on Bridges between 18th and lBth st. to cost $20,000. A building to be used for a shop is being built by the Sound Chevrolet co. on their garage property. Permits issued for the month of April 1951 totaled $61,189 and for the first four months of that year, $229,670. Total for the four months of the current year, $99,990. The cost of the two housing projects now under construction in the city have not been included in any of the current year's records. Construction work on the new highway bridge being erected at the foot of 24th street In Morehead City to replace the old bridge con necting the mainland with Atlantic Beach begins to make ? good show ing A long fill has been completed on the beach side of the sound which will form the highway con necting with the bridge. From this point several bent* of the bridge structure which form the road bed of the bridge have been completed. On the mainland work is well along on the wide approach to the bridge proper. This approach is the full width of the street where it Joins on. extending into the sound nearly 200 feet before it nar rows to meet the bridge. Sidewalks will be built on each side of the bridge raised ten inches above the roadway. Cfluly Health Department To EmI Clinics Friday The health officer, Dr. N. T. En nett, reported yesterday that pre school examinations in the schools will be concluded Friday. The work began April 21, in the Atlantic school. The health officer commented that the attendance has btcn above aormal and that in most UwUncea the mother was pro mt with the child as nquested. Twelve schools throughout the county are cooperating in the County-Wide Clean-Up campaign, Dr. N. T. Ennett, health officer, announced Saturday. The Clean-Up cam paign opened yesterday and will continue through next Monday. Pupils in the following schools are being requested to fill out clean up questionnaires: Atlan-f tic, Camp Glenn, Harkers Island, Morehead City, Newport, Smyrna, Salter Path, Queen Street school, W. S. King school. Merrimon, North River, and Stella. The questionnaires carry four queries preceded by the statement: "The better our homes and yards look, the more pride we take in them." 1. Have you cleaned up your back and front yards of rub bish, cans and etc.? 2. Have you cleaned out all storage places ( such as an at . tic or garage) of paper, dirty rags, and other trash? 3. Have you cut the grass or trimmed the shrubs in your yard? 4 How many hours did you work in cleaning your prem ises? Each child will sign the ques tionnaire listing the name of the school he attends and his grade. The form should be given to his teacher Monday, May 12. 'Highway' Trash Dr. Ennett reported also that as the result of consultation with highway officials, it will be only a short time before highway clean up, a part of the general county wide clean up, gets underway. The county health officer conferred Friday with Sgt. V. L. Spruill of the highway patrol, New Bern, and J. L. Humphrey, road superin tendent for Carteret county Also discussed was rigid enforce ment of the state law prohibiting garbage, trash, and rubbish being deposited along highway right-of ways. A. B. Cooper, mayor of Atlantic Beach, reported yesterday that At lantic Beach is seeking a new dumping place for garbage. At present garbage is dumped along the old Salter Path ro^d and is ?Mainly visible from the new Salter Path road, even fringing the edge of the paved surface. Mayor Cooper also said that at a bqach town board meeting Monday the commissioners offered full co operation in the clean-up program. Attending the meeting was A. D. Fulford, countv sanitarian. , . Plea f* Clean! ines* V Dan Walker, town clerk of Beau fort, made an urgent plea to per sons to stop dumping garbage in front of the Woman s college ma rine laboratory on Front street ex tended. The laboratory is situated on the north side of the road with cleared area and dock on the south side. At the entrance to the dock garbage and trash are littered. Dr. Archie Shaftesbury, director of the laboratory, was extremely upset about the situation last sum mer, and again the same thing has happened. Walker stated. "If we don't respect the college property, it won't surprise me if the labo ratory is moved from here," Walker declared. Lions to Choose Officers May 15 " The nominating committee re ported at the Lions club meeting Thursday night that Fred Lewis and Frederick Hardy are running (or president. The runner-up will automatically become the vice president. Election will be held May IS. Other candidates are: John D. Willis, secretary; James Bell, D. B. Webb and Harry Van Horn, treas urer; Alva Willis, second vice-prcs ident; John T. Willis, third vice president; Victor Wickiier, Frank Moran. tail twlater; Charles Bell, lion tamer; Edward Faucette, E. A. Hessee, Clarence Bell and Lewis Hinson. directors. Thursday night the Lions will meet with the Rotary club in the Sunday school rooms of the First Baptist church at 6:30. After din ner they will, go to the main audi torium to hear a special program of music by Mormon singers The singers are from Utah and travel throughout the country giving pro grams at churches, schools and meetings. The public is cordially invited to hear them at 7 o'clock. Fred Lewis reported that the club was responsible for getting treatment for a 10-year-old boy who might have gone blind within s year according to the doctors, if he were not given attention right away. 1 The club was informed that their sign is here and will be put up at the intersection of highway 70 and the beach road. This sign wel comes visitors to the club. The meeting took place at the Waterfront cafe. Registrar Named Mrs. Myrtle Gillikin has been ap pointed registrar in the Otway community. F. R. Seeley, chairman of the county board of electiona, announced today. State Installs New Drain Pipe Work on Fisher, 11th Street Slated to Carry off Water From Bridges At last it looks as though the pools of water that block intersec tions on Bridges street from 9th to 12th streets when it rains are go ing to become a thing of the past in Morehead City. At least that is the hope of Mayor George Dill, the town fathers ? and the State High way commission. The town has been biting at the heels of the highway commission for the past three years concerning the awful drainage situation on Bridges street, which is highway 70 through town. Even a small rain causes water to back up at the school corners and farther east on Bridges at 9th. Now 24-inch drainage pipe, which will tie in with the town system is being laid on 11th from Bridges north to Fisher and then east on Fisher to 9th to connect with a cross drain that will carry the water out into Calico creek. State highway engineers in con sultation with J. V. Waters, town street superintendent, believe that installation of drainage pipe in those three blocks will solve the problem. The town contends that there never would have been a problem in the first place if the state had followed the town's pat tern of drainage when they put in the drainage system on highway 70. The town has a drainage system which the mayor likens to the bone structure of a fish. The backbone is Arendell street and cross drains leading nortb and south of there carry water into Bogue sound and into Calico creek. But the state came along and decided that a main drain should go down the middle of Bridges street, not tying in with other trrf^ dmfns. As a result the drain does not carry the water off fast enough dur ing hard rains, sand backs up and clogs the whole business, causing water to stand in 2-foot depths at times. The bottom of the state's main drain down Bridges street is lower than the high water level, making movement of water away from the street impossible. At first the state contended that the town simply didn't keep the catch basins clean, but at last the highway people have been con vinced that the problem couldn't be attributed to negligence. So the state offered to provide the labor and material for laying the new lines, if the town offered supervisory officials. Colored pris oners are digging the six-foot ditches and laying the pipe. In the course of digging, they uncovered a 6-inch line and another IV? -inch line not recorded on town maps. George Stovall, manager of Caro lina Power and Light co.. said in spection will be made to determine if they are abandoned lines or some sort of mains still in use. Although the mountains of dirt resulting from the excavation may cause slight temporary inconven ience to property owners along Fisher between 9th and 11th, the work is slated to solve a long-stand ing municipal headache. Businessmen j Want Fast Time Members of the Morehead City Merchants association voted yester day to send a letter to the board of county commissioners request ing them to give serious considera tion to the adoption of daylight saving time in Carteret county. The luncheon meeting was held at noon at Capt. Bill's. Twenty-two members attended with President J. C. Harvell presiding. The closing of the stores on Wed nesday afternoon to accomodate) summer visitors was discussed. The final decision was left to be made by each individual merchant. Bill Chalk and Carl Southerland were appointed to plan a "workable credit bureau for Morehead City." A committee of George Phillips, Jimmy Wallace and T. C. flyman was appointed to gather informa tion on the pros and cons of the local merchants giving trophies for outstanding fishing feats. Doctors Attend Convention An;ong the Carteret county doc tors attending the sUte medical convention at Pin?huret are Dr. (?. P. B. Bonner, Dr. Grady C. Cooke. Dr. B. F. Royal, all of More head City, and Dr. N. T. Ennett, Beaufort.