North Carolina Newspapers

NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 504 Arradall St. Morehaad City Phone 6-41 75 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES 10c FULL PAGE COMICS 41at YEAR. NO. 39. TWO SECTIONS TWELVE PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1952" PUBLISHED TUESDAY A^D FRIDAYS Taylor Brothers Confer Friday J At Morehead City Former Sea Level Residents Meet with Medical Soci ety, Hospital Trustees At thi invitation of Dr. B. F. Royal, Morehead City, the Taylor * brothers, D. E., W. R., Alfred, and . Leslie, formerly of Sea Level, con ferred Friday night at the More head City hospital with members of the hospital board of trustees and the Carteret County Medical society. Also present was Graham Davis, Battle Creek, Mich., who is in charge of hospital institutions of tbe Kellogg Foundation and is di recting now a pilot study for the University of North Carolina on t hospital maintenance in this state. The .purpose of the meeting was to learn more in detail the Taylor brothers' plans for building a 27 bed hospital at Sea Level, their home community. Physicians and persons affiliated with the Morehead City hospital suggested that the Taylors consider a contribution to the Morehead City institution. Doctors exp|esscd the opinion that they thought a hospital at Sea Level would diffi ? cult to staff. The Taylor brothers, who with their father, Maltby, have organ ized a charitable foundation "for the purpose of developing projects of this kind," such as hospitals, are vitally interested, however, in do ing something for Sea Level, the place where they were reared. Davis, who was called in for con i sultatfpn. is a native Carteret t countian, the son of Mrs. J. J. Da vis of Smyrna and the late Dr. pavis. No final decision was made at Friday night's meeting and it is generally believed that the Taylors will proceed with plans for some type of hospital at Sea Level. D. E. Taylor is president of the West India Fruit and Steamship co., West Falm Beach, Fla. His brothers are also affiliated with that concern. In 1940 he purchased the 537-room Palm Beach Biltmore hotel at a price reported to be $2 million. At that time he also operat ed the Norfolk sugar brokerage firm, D. E. Taylor and co., and was head of the Southern Salt co. Lions, Rotary Meet Together The Lions and the Rotary clubs ' o i Morehead City met in the Sun day school rooms of the First Bap tist church Thursday and later as sembled in the main auditorium to hear a concert by the Mormon choir. ? The eleven elders were guests ?f their sponsors, the Lions at din ner. The elders are from four western states and are on mission ary work in North Carolina and ? Virginia. Grant Davis, Idaho, is the director. The Rotary club had two guests. Dr. Harold J. Dudley of Raleigh, executive secretary of the Presby terian synod of North Carolina, was the guest of H. L. Joslyn. S. C. Sitterson of Kinston was the guest of H. Earle-Moblcy. A varied program was given by the choir. Among the numbers were Marching Along Together, Let the Mountains Shout Our Joy, The Mosquito. The Lilac Tree, Oh .My Father. Down by the Station, ?You'll Never Walk Alone, The iord's Prayer. The Animal Song, Carolina in the Morning. Blue Tail Fly. and Onward Christian Sol diers. Dr. John Bunn extended a wel come to the choir at dinner and also made the introduction in the auditorium. Win Donal, WildlUe , Official, to Speak Hue ' wi. n?_ _? .lui Win Donat, assistant chief, edu cation division. North Carolina Wildlife commission, will be the speaker at the meeting of St. Paul's Episcopal Men's club at 8:30 tomorrow night at the parish house. He will show a movie of wildlife and comment on the habits of wild animals. Donat will be introduced by Dr. N. T. Ennett, program chairman. James D. Potter, president of the club, will preside. Democrats to Meet The Democratic county conven tion will take place at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at the court bouse. Beaufort. "All Democrats, good. bad. or indifferent, art in vited," declared Irvin W. Davis, chairman of the county Democratic 'central committee. Farmers Invited r?rteret county farmers have l invited to a small grain field at the Davis-Speight seed farm, ocksville. at 1:30 this after ?noon. R. M. Williams, farm aftnt. riders in his car. Fighters Control Fires j In Qpon Grounds Friday All fires In the eastern Motion of the county were under control by Friday night, E. M. Foreman, forest ranker, reported yetter day. He added that a report will be forthcoming in aeveral dayi on how many acres were rav aged and the amount of damage in dollars and cents. Between U and 5* men fought the blazes which broke out May 5 and continued through the week, burning in the open grounds, until partially quenched by rain late Thursday afternoon. Because of swampy terrain, heavy equipment could not be used to advantage, but tractors and plows of two paper com panies were standing by. Marines Who j Viewed A-Bolhb Return to Base Cherry Point. ? Nearly 200 Avia tion Marines have returned to the Marine Corps Air station after a month of atomic bomb maneuvers which again proved th^ truth of th#? axiom that all Leathernecks, regardless of specialties, are bas ically infantrymen. The men formed one company of the provisional battalion of East Coast Marines from Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point who joined with a battalion from Camp Pendleton, Calif., to provide the troops for the maneuvers at the Atomic Energy commission's Nevada proving grounds. The Cherry Point men, com manded by Captain Richard Mc Kown. formed as a rifle company for the exercise designed to give the troops experience and confi dence in the A-bomb as a tactical weapon. The maneuver's objec tives were attained according to its commanding officer, Brigadier General Joseph C. Burger of Camp Pendleton. Following preliminary training here and at Camp Lejeune, the Leathernecks came here in a truck convoy for the flight to Nevada. Marine transport planes and char tered civilian aircraft were used for the trip west. At Camp De9*rt Bock, an Army tent camp for troop^ participating in the ABC experiments with atomic weapons, the men contin ued their training while waiting for suitable weather for "Shot Day." After two delays due to rain the detonation was made over the Yuc ca Wat test site May 1. The aviation Marines crouched as infantrymen in foxholes as the blast occurred. They were nearer to the explosion than troops have been to any previous atomic blast. See MARINES, Page 2 Former Secretary of Army Ends Month9 s Vacation at Morehead Kenneth C. Royall, former secre-4 tary of the Army under President Truman, concluded Sunday a four week visit in Morehead City. Royall, a native of Goldsboro, was recuperating here from a sinus op eration he underwent in New York City. He and Mrs. Royall left Sunday for Goldsboro and Durham where they visited friends and relatives before starting today for New York City where Royall practices law. The Royalls were staying at the Raymond Bryan cottage, 2509 Evans st. Royall, in an interview with a NEWS-TIMES reporter Fri day, said that his doctors recom mended a month's rest after the operation, so Morehead City was chosen. "This certainly is the place to come," he declared happily. "I'm more sold on Morehead City than ever.* These four weeks have been delightful." Royall was appointed under sec retary of war by Truman iitfDcto bcr 1945 and was made secretary of war in July 1947, succeeding Robert P. Patterson. After reor ganization of the Armed forces he became secretary of the Army in August 1947 and since April 1949 has been practicing law in New York City. The Royalls live there in an apartment at 54th and Park ave. Their first love is North Caro lina, Mrs. Royall's home being War saw. "Whenever we have a vaca tipn, jt's in North Carolina," de clared the former governnwnt of ficial. "We never think of going anywhere else." Royall was a member of the North Carolina state senate in 1927 and president of the North Caro lina Bar association in 1929-30. During his term as secretary of the Army, he sponsored the program to return 328,000 war dead to this country from foreign- fields. For bis services, he was awarded the distinguished service medal. His son, Kenneth, jr., who has a cottage at Atlantic Beach, served as a Marine lieutenant during the sec ond world war. New Pomp Goes on Well Near Tank at Camp Glenn George Stovall, manager of the Carolina Power and Light co., an nounced today that Camp Glenn will be receiving its water from a well in that area as soon as a new pump is installed on a well which was used by the Navy during world war II. The installation is expccted to be complete in two weeks. Pump capa city is 300 gallons a minute. Camp Glenn's tank was formerly filled with water from wells in Morehead City, but Stovall said that the in creased demand has necessitated putting the well into use which is located Just east of the tank. Army Beservists to Receive Instructions Tomorrow The 82nd Airborne division. Fort Bragg, will present a period of in struction in air support and air ground laiton at the Office of the ORC Instructor Group, 106 Ficklen at., Greenville, at 8 o'clock tomor row night. Army Reservists are in vited. The scope of instruction will in clude discusion on missions and principles of employment of air power in the tactical role, air ground operations system, and TACP, TAC, ACO and relation to ground units in operations and command. Tide Table Tide* at Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Tneaday, May 13 10:43 a.m. 11:11 p.m. 4:51 am. 4:92 p.m. Wednesday, May 14 11:41 am. 5.43 a.m. 5:53 p.m. Tkurxlay. May 15 12:09 a.m. 12:43 p.m. 6:43 a.m. 1:01 p.m. Friday, May 1( 1:13 a.m. 7:44 a.m. 0:12 p.m. 1:50 pjn. Pogy Fishermen Strike at Southport County Board Learns A bout r Neighborhood Road' Law Beaufort Jaycees Install j Officers at Supper-Dance New officers of the Beaufort Jay-< cees were installed at a supper dance Saturday night at the Ameri can Legion hu.t, Beaufort. Gene Smith, outgoing president, present ed Wiley Taylor, jr., incoming pres ident, with a president's pin, and Taylor gave Smith a past presi dent's pin. Other new officers are Jack Barnes, internal vice - president; Holden Ballou, external v,ce-presi dent; Dan Floyd, secretary; and Gene Smith, treasurer. Members of the new board of di rectors are Willard Willis, A. C. Blankenship, Thomas H. Potter, Jarvis Herring, and Odell Merrill. A three-piece orchestra played for dancing. Sixty attended. In charge of the program were Albert Chappell, Dick Parker, and Smith. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Starr, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Potter, all of this section, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wages of Norfolk. H. B. Wilkie j WiU Test Herds Under a new program in the Dairy Herd Improvement associa tion, a tester, H. B. Wilkie, will visit regularly the members of the association and test their herds. Wilkie will arrive at the farm late in the afternoon and during the evening milking he will make a record of the amount of feed consumed, the amount of milk pro duced, and will' take a sample of the milk to test it. for percentage of butterfat. He will enter all the data obtain ed in the herd book where the permanent record of each cow in the herd is kept. This data serves as a guide for the dairyman in more efficient management, better feeding, breeding, and proper cull ing. Marvin Senger, dairy extension specialist, State college, reports that there is a growing interest in the program among dairymen throughout eastern North Carolina. OPS Says Watch Gasoline Prices Raleigh- In view of the current gasoline shortage, the public of Eastern Carolina has been caution ed to watch prices on gasoline and other petroleum prices by OPs District Director Alton G. Murchi son. Ceiling prices must be posted in service stations, the director said, and the price computed on the pump does not necesarily consti tute the ceiling. He explained that the pump price could be lower, but not higher, than the posted ceiling price. Under Ceiling Price Regulation 13, the director explained, prices for gasoline, lubricating oils and other petroleum products must be clearly posted in the place of busi ness, in addition to the prices charged for ^rious services which are covered by CPU 34. "An over-charge for any com modity constitutes the basis for three-times the amount of the over charge to be awarded to the con sumer. or a minimum of $25." Murchison pointed out, "and all ! tie-in sales are illegal." Electric Storms J Bring Rain, Death A series of electrical storms brought rain to the county Thurs day and Friday. Lightning killed two Marines and injured 15 others Friday afternoon when an electri cal bolt struck them while picnick ing in the Slocum creek recreation area. The dead are S/Sgt. Raymond La Verne Bills, 23, McFarland, Wis., and Cpl. Anthony Sorrentino, 23, Trenton, N. J. The other 15 were treated for shock after first aid treatment on the spot. Hospital attaches said their injuries were not believed serious. The men were members of Marine transport squadron 153. A blown fuse in a transformer put out lights on the Sea Level loop line. Carolina Power was notified of the outtage at 4:30 and power was restored at 6:30. Lightning caused a total loss of a transformer in Morehcad City shortly before 5 o'clock Thursday. Lights went out from the south side of Arendell between 8th and 9th north to Bay st. A "new" classification for roads <* neighborhood road" which would be graded by the state Twice a year, threw county comm.ssion ir.h ?"'Zy yes,erria> morning house meeting at the court "That's the first time wi ever heard of anything like that," de clared Commissioner Hugh Salter 'Every pig path in Carteret county will be classified as a neigh borhood road," remarked Commis sioner Moses Howard. 'The state won't even be able to get around to them twice a year." Mayor George W. Dill of More -head City, whu was attending the meeting in regard to a tax matter >Jid. \es, they will. They'll g? in on the road 011 July I and come out July 3. that'll be two times." rhe whole issue arose with a re quest by J. N. Whitehurst of Eliz abeth City, and J. I). Bobbitt, for dragging of a road in Straits town ship on which they own property. I hen petition, signed by other property owners on the road, was presented by Graham W. Duncan, jr.. Heal/fort Whitehurst was also present, The petition requests that the road, seven-eighths of a mile in j'-ngth, running from the llarkers Island-Gloucester public road to the old Stewart homestead at Core sound, be classified as a "neigh ,,orh, and put in passable condition. Attached to the peti jinn was the statute stating that the road woul^ then be dragced twice a year. (fTat a 60 foot right of way was not required, and the mileage w( I not be considered an addition to the county road .,ys tem. The county attorney, Alvah llam 'Hon. suggested that the commis sioners request one of the district highway officials to appear before the board and explain their policy 011 "neighborhood roads." The board directed that th? peU lon given them he forwarded by '"lb? 1 11 f- , Works commission*** being referred" to the state by the Car teret board. Whl'ehurst stated that six fami lies live on the road, most of them summer residents, ??hut someone is in and out of there all the lime" he added. John I.. Humphrey, county road superintendent, told the board that since a neighborhood road is not on the county system the state takes no responsibility for main tenance other than to drag it twice a year. Budgets Presented ' Two county departments, welfare and extension service, presented budget proposals for 1952 5:). The board tentatively approved the budgets. Stating that final adoption could not be inad%until proposals were received from all depart ments. Requested from the county V 2na B7 el Tri,F dSpar,mcnt is $56. -uh.87. The department's total See ROARI), Page 2 Mayor Dill Urges Citizens to Join \ In Celebration Armed Forces Chairman Announces Schedule for Thursday Observance Mayor George W. Dill, in the formal proclamation declaring Thursday as Armed Forces day in Morehead City, cited the town as a center of military installations, priding itself on "the cordial re lations existing between its civilian population and the officers and men of the various service units. "Morehead City counts among its | most useful and influential citi I zens many veterans of the services I now honorably retired to civilian life," continued the mayor. | He suggested that businessmen ' and residents celebrate Armed : Forces day by displaying flags and bunting, visit displays of Armed ' Forces w?Rpons at the rcreation center, the* minesweeper at the port, and attend the parade in I Morehead City at 1 o'clock Thurs day afternoon. I He urged that citizens "in all ways pay tribute to the men and | women who with skill, gallantry, and uncomprising devotion to duty, ! have followed our flag in peace and j war." Richard McClain, chairman of [ the Armed Forces Day program in ! Morehead City, has announced 1 events in the celebration as fol- j j lows: i All day Thursday ? static air craft display, infantry arms dis play at recreation center, mine- 1 | sweeper at port 1 1 p.m. Parade from 4th on Arendell west to 14th, then south on 14th to Evans and wesUto re | creation center 1:30 p.m. ? Fly-over by Navy (blimp I 2 p.m. Military band concert, recreation center I MeClain further stated that | Morettfad City ehUdnni f wou'w^c c sniisJed irou^ciiTfol to see the parade.* * Air Force planes from Georgia are scheduled to lly over Carteret ' county somtime during the day. 1 Si. Andrew's Receives Designation as Parish v A petition presented by mem bers of St. Andrew's Episcopal < chureh at the convention of the l diocese of East Carolina recently at Washington, N. C., was granted. | The petition requested that St. An- ' drew a%f More head City be desig- i nated as a pariA. The annual diocesan convention ( took place in St. Peter's Episcopal church. i Delegates from St. Andrew's I were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wood- I land, Mrs. Mary Shockley, Mr. and I Mrs. David Murray. Mrs. Paul Webb, Mrs. Elizabeth Howland, Mr. < and Mrs. John Bridgman, Mrs. i Philip Ball, Dr. O. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morrill. < City Dwellers W ant Daylight J Time, Rural Residents Don't To save daylight or not to gave daylight by going on "fast" time has resolved itself into the state of limbo which exists everywhere the issue is contemplated: the majority in the urban areas want it, the ma jority in the rural areas don't. In heavily populated metropoli tan areas, the urban residents out number the rural, and therefore daylight saving time goes into ef fect, not because there is a vote The majority of ballots return ed to THE NEWS-TIMES were from municipal residents. Ap-. proximately N per cent were in favor of daylight saving time. taken on it, but because the pro tests of the minority, if any, are far outweighed by the pro-day lighters, and if it would come to a vote, the people in the cities would have their way. In addition to sampling opinion with a ballot in THE NEWS TIMES. other sentiments were ex pressed by residents of the county as follows: When asked if he were in favor ' of daylight saving time. Lt. Sam I Coffey, 2006 Evans St., Moreheail City, replied: "Oh boy. I sure am in favor of it. Put me down for three votes!" Mrs. W. N. Allen, Newport, whose husband is affiliated with Allen and Bell Hardware store, de clared : "Definitely not. We have to open our store according to the hours farmers keep. We open now at .7 a.m. and if lye went on day light saving time, we'd have to open an hour earlier. We cIok at 9 p.m. and those hours arc too long. Six o'clock is too early for anj one to get out." Mrs. J. R. Mebane, Beaufort, de clares that daylight saving time would mean that she would get out sooner in the morning to work in her garden and would like to sec "fast time" go into effect. Mrs. J. O. Fussell, Mrs. A. B. Roberts. Mrs. Clyde Burr, and Mrs. Johh I'avonc, all of Morehead City arc "definitely" in favor of it. Mrs. Pavone adds, "Lots* of my neighbors arc too." Mrs. Billy Arrington. Beaufort, remarked that it didn't make much difference to her but she thought it would do away with a lot of con fusion if Carteret county adopted daylight saving time in accordance with the Marine bases. Mrs. Alfred Walence Of Marshall berg. who teaches at Morehead City school, declared herself "very much in favor of it." Mrs. Taplcy. 2408 Arcndell st., Morehead City, whose husband is a lieutenant in the Marine corps, says it really doesn't make any dif ference but if Morehead City stays on slow time, they have "more time" to shop. On* the latter point Maj. E. H. Arndt, USMC, 2708 's? Evans st., Morehead City, agrees. Miss Lucille Gould, Newport, who works at the Morehead City Garment co., says she wouldn't like daylight saving time. "From my standpoint, I'd have to go to work an hour earlier." Mrs. Frances Boone, Mrs. Albert Chappell, Mrs. G. W. Duncan, and Mrs. Carl Hatsell, all of Beaufort, arc in favor of trying daylight Rav ing time. Mrs. llatsell suggested it be put U> a vote. Mrs. Paul , Jones and wrald Woolard, also of , Beaufort, say it doesn't matter to , either of them what time we op- , erate on. Frank Reams, who operates a | grocery store in Morehead City, is , in favor of daylight time, while Mr. and Mrs. Truman Davis of Smyrna , are doubtful. Mr. Davis says he's , "Not very much in favor of it," , while Mrs. Davis remarks, "There See TIME, Page 2 > Southport Operators Seek Non-Union Crewmen J Southport. ? ' The week's strike* of menhaden fishermen is eont ta iling with indications pointing to plans of the three factories to bring in outside labor to replace such men continuing to refuse to work. Some 200 fishermen and factory hands are involved in the work . stoppage, according to W. 11. j Powell of the Wilmington office of the State Employment Security commission. Affected are the fish ing boats of the Brunswick Naviga Menhaden boats in Carteret county have been going out reg- i ularly, according to a report by W. II. Potter of Beaufort Fish eries. Kough weather kept both the Southport and Carteret coun ty boats in yesterday. Several months ago organization of men haden fishermen in Keaufort was reported to be underway. tion CO., Saunders Products, inc.. | and the Southport Fisheries. Off i- j cials of these "big three" are un j derstood to have received letters from the union's regional secretary in Asheville requesting a confer ence. The first indication of trouble developed May 5 when the crews handling the fishing refused to board their boats for the start of the season. There was no disorder of any kind. It just appears that the fish ermen refused to go aboard until their union was recognized. Some i)f them are members of the CIO Furriers and Leather Workers union. Called Seasonal The three factories all claim .hat Fishing is seasonal, that the men are hired seasonally and they re fuse to recognize them as a formal ly organized group. Boat crews, captains, mates, en Kinemen, were not effected. Neither were the factory em ployees. The Plaxco, a converted mine sweeper of the Brunswick Naviga tion corp.. picked up a half crew and A?ut uyl three hoyrs lat? the first ly oi the walkout. I espitc her short crew and un organized crew she brought in 100, LHX) fish that day. Tuesday her catch mounted to 150,000. Wednes day /this went up to 290.000, and Thursday the boat blew for 400.000 as she turned in for the factory. Impromptu Crew All of the Plaxco's impromptu crew are white men. formed from the crews of other boats. Friday there was another break pointing to increasing operations. The Big Chief, a big ex-Navy am munition ship, took on a crew and sailed out. The Big Chief is own ?d by the Saunders Products corp. The Southport Fisheries has made no move to send any of its boats out, but it is said that all three factories may takt some ac tion this week. Fish arc said to be just as numer ous off Southport as they were dur lug the record breaking year of H?9. The more or less untrained irew working aboard the Plaxco has produced at a rate that gave them $76.50 per man for their four lays of service. This applied to the men serving in the lowest paid bracket. District President Will Install Officers Thursday Mrs. Martha Gardner of Jackson ville, district president of the Fed erated Woman's club, will install officers for the coming year at the general meeting of the Morehead City Woman's club at 8 o'clock Thursday night, civic center. More bead City. This will be the last ! meeting of the current club year, j Mrs. Gardner also will be the i ?uest speaker. Musical selections ; * ill be presented by Miss Anne Vrthur of Morehead City. The Gar len and Civics department will ierve as hostess. Rotary to Hear R. W. Davis, USN Speakers on Armed Forces Day Will Appear This Week al Schools, Clubs R. W. Davis, HMC, USN, will be the guest speaker at Beaufort Ro tary club at 0:45 tonight at the Inlet inn. He will speak on the armed forces in conjunction with Armed Forces day which will be observed at military installations throughout the United States Sat urday. Davis is deputy governor of the Staff Noncommissioned Officers Toastmasters club at Cherry Point. He was the club's entrant in a re cent public speaking contest at High Point. Speakers on Armed Forces Day will be heard at all regularly-sche duled civic club meetings this week in Beaufort and Morehead City. They will come from Cherry Point and appear also at Beaufort and Morehead City schools. At last week's Rotary club meet ing Norwood Young of Beaufort spoke on growing restrictions on the freedom of the press and the suppression of news by bureaucrats and those in authority on the na tional level down to the local lev el. Rotary club program chairman is Gene Smith. Placed this week on the iron standard, highway 70, approaching Beaufort from the west is the re conditioned and newly-painted Ro tary sign welcoming Rotarians to the weekly meeting at the Inlet inn. Toastmasters Hear Commander Men, Are You Good Husbands? was the topic of an address by a i-uest speaker, Lt. Comdr. D. E. Bradley. SC. USN, at a recent meet ing of Toastmasters club No. 935, Cherry Point. The speech, both entertaining and educational, con cerned the actions of husbands and what their wives expect of them. Other speeches were The Death of an Organization by T/Sgt. P? L. Brady, Voices by M/Sgt. W. C. Cooper. Anderson's Hikes by T/Sgt. W. D. Anderson, and All the World is But a Stage by Lt. L. A. Reynolds of the Royal British Navy, a guest speaker as was Com mander Bradley, from the Officers Toastmasters club No. 296. Lieutenant Reynolds is one of the British officers stationed at Cherry Point in the exchange pro gram that the United States Armed Forces carries on with allies and between the services. Chairman of the meeting was M/Sgt. R T. Larson, topic chair man was M/Sgt. O. C. Adams, jr., toast master was M/Sgt. J. V. Woods, and general critic was M/Sgt. L. Rhynard. There will be f drill on parlia-. mentary procedure directed by M/Sg*. C. B. Casebeer at tomorrow night's meeting, there will be a special program May 21 in cele bration of Memorial Day and a joint meeting of Toastmasters 296 and 935 at 6.30 p.m. June 4 at the Staff NCO club. Cherry Point. Police Find Bike, Suitcase Morehead City police are holding a red and white bicycle found at 1300 Shepard st.. Mopehead City, over the weekend, afso a suitcase belonging to one Francis Atkinson which was found in the parking lot at 7th and Kvans st. Eastern Carteret Countians Organize Committee in Mosquito Control Plan In conjunction with the County Wide Clean-Up campaign a group of eastern Carteret countians met Fridaj! night at the Free Will Bap tist church, Davis, to discuss con trol of the :.jlt marsh mosquito. Br. N. T. Ennett, health officer, presented a statement by D. F. Ash ton, mosquito control engineer of the North Carolina state board of health, wherein Ashton cited the mosquito control program under taken during world war II. That program virtually wiped out the mosquito menace ia the eastern part of the county, according to Ashton. Spraying was done by plane. Reproentatives ot communities hroughout eastern Carteret were i ?amed to a mosquito control com nittee headed by Kev. It. H. lack ion. pastor of the Davit Free Will baptist church. The health officer offered to 'ontact health agencies, as well as 1 he federal government, in regard o the mosquito control program >r Ennett added that he will keep Mr. Jackson pbstcd on develop- 1 nents and the chairman will then :all a meeting of the committee vhen necessary. It was suggested that a copy of he minutes of Friday night's netting be sent to Governor Kerr Scott and to Graham A. Barden, congressman from this district. Attending the meeting with Dr. Ennett was the county sanitarian, A. D. Fulford. who with the health officer will serve as advisor to the newly-formed committee. Selected to serve on the commit tee are the following: Roland Sal ter. Harry Gillikin. Bettie; Dol Lewis. Augustus Lawrence. Otway; Tilton Davis. Karl Lewis, Harkers Island: Gilbert \V hitehurst, Straits; Dill Figott. Gloucester. Dclmas Lewis. Eugene Moore, Marshallbcrg; llcaden Willis. Hugh Willis, Smyrna: Elmer Willis, Charles Piner, Williston: the Rev. M. R. Haire. Leslie Styron, Davis; Clarence Lewis, Brady Mason, Sta cy; H. C. Taylor, the Rev. Kenneth Gaskill, Sea Level; Lambert Mor ris. Ralph Nelson, Atlantic; Den nis Goodwin, Earl Day, Cedar Island.