North Carolina Newspapers

NEWS-TIMES OFFICE S04 AnmMI St. ?i ? i ? /?;?? mOrQMta VllJ PhoM 6-4175 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES 10c FULL PAGE COMICS ?lrt YEAR, NO. 61. TWO SECTIONS TEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFOftT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1952 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Waterways Expert Tells Coastal Carolina to Simp Out of Lethargy * Three Request Permit to Boy * State Property Church, Attorney, Realtor Make Inquiry at C&D Board Meeting Three requests for purchase of rtate property near Morehead City were presented to the state board of conservation and development I Ik session yesterday morning at the commercial fisheries building. Camp Glenn. Also presented dur !>g the public hearing was a re I Attest that night shrimping, as well at day, be permitted for the re mainder of the season. Both requests were referred to temmittees. The first request for property came from Webb Memorial Presby terian church of Morehead , City. The spokesman, H. L. Joslyn, More fcead City, was presented by the Hev. Priestly Conyers III, pastor. Joslyn told the board that the building of the bridge on 24th street ?has made the present cfeirch pro perty undesirable for church pur poses. The church is located at 34th and Arendell. Joslyn said that Members of the congregation in vestigated possibilities for building elsewhere in town and could find none. He said the church was interest ed in purchasing state property east of former MCTI and adjoin ing the town's western limits. The frontage on Bogue sound is 400 feet and the depth, north to the railroad right-of-way is 625 feet. Other requests for purchase of lend came from Luther Hamilton, jkrehead City, attorney for Victor Wickizcr, Morehead City, and Ifom S. A. Chalk, Chalk and Gibbs realtors. Neither reported what Ihey wished to use the land for. Appointed to the committee to Investigate the real estate proposals Were Charles H. Jenkins, chairman, Aubrey L. Cavenaugh and Dr. Sylvester Green Irvin W. Davis, Davis, was spok esman for shrimpers. He stated that in June three dealers in Davis shipped 201,985 pounds of shrimp to northern markets but during July when night shrimping was not permitted. th> shipments dropped tp 53,964 pounds. ' Other dealers who added their voice to Davis's plea were Garland Pulcl^er, Roland Styron, both of titriental; Earl Holton, Sam McCot ter, I. J. Hudson, all of Vandemcre, and Joseph Davis, Davis. , , The shrimping request was re Erred to the commercial fisheries immittee. Reports on the real tate and shrimping requests will i made Wednesday. idantWili %it Air Base 1 \ Cherry Point, N. C. - - The com ndant of the Marine Corps, eral Lemuel C. Shepherd, jr., make his first visit to the ine Corps Air station here to tow and thursday. eneral Shepherd, who succeeded :ral Clifton B. Cates as com lant in January of this year, arrive Wednesday morning i the inspection visit and will re lin until Thursday afternoon. ' Wednesday will be devoted to inapection of units of the air tion. There will be a reception honor of General and Mrs. pherd Wednesday evening at commissioned officers' mess, irsday the general will inspect i Second Marine Air Wing units 20th commandant of the corps, General Shepherd commander of the Sixth ne divison during the success world war tl operation at Oki ?a. A Leatherneck officer since 7, his decorations mcludt the cross, Distinguished Service and Croix de Guerre from irld war I and the Legion ofl rit and Distinguished medal] world war II. ? visit next week will be the inspection tour at Cberry nt by a commandant since Gen Cates, new commandant of Marine Corps schools at Quan was here June 13, 1951. Imt Tanab Arrive Arriving at Morehead City port the weekend were the Naval USS Rockwell and USS which discharged Marine I (tar and equipment. I Other arrivals were the Esao carrying fuel oif from Rouge, La., and the Eaao ort arriving from Baytown, , with gasoline and keroMae. Bert Robb, director of Michigan State waterways, told the state board of conservation and development yesterday morning that coastal Carolina is missing the )>oat. In fact, in blunt language he informed the board members that un less the people of this section wake up, they stand a mighty poor chance of ever catching the' boat. Robb, at the request of Gov. W. Kerr Scott, was lent to the state of North Carolina to make an im partial, objective survey of Tar Heei water resources. The report he gave yesterday will be followed in several weeks with a written re port to the board of conservation and development and to Governor Scott. The waterways expert set forth four objectives for coastal North Carolinian* to shoot for if they j are to keep pace with the rest of North Carolina and capitalize on the natural advantages of the coas tal plain and its water resources. The first is to abate pollution and improve natural beauties; sec ond, establish a marine "highway" as a stop-way and not a through way; third, develop adequate har bors for refuge; fourth, set up an adequate administrative organiza tion. The four points sound dull in comparison to the expertly-present ed facts and observations which preceded them. Robb punctuated his presentation with the admoni tion that no program on waterways can be developed without the un derstanding and full-hearted back ing of the people of coastal Caro lina. "Without that support," de clared Robb, "your scientists and planners may as well retire to their ivory towers and hold seances." Explains Water Uses WatiT has four uses, the speaker remarked, all are inter-related: transportation, domestic use, in dustrial use, and food production. The basic elements of any economy lie in water and no phase of water development is individually exclu sive or apart from the other, he told the board of conservation which was in summer session at the commercial fisheries building, Camp Glenn. His survey, he explained, is pri marily concerned with the eco nomic welfare of eastern North Carolina In papulation growth, eastcntvifHitiM ar* 8 per cent be low the norm of other counties; the fishing industry has lesser dol lar and production value than in the 1880s; manufacturing processes such as lumbering, fish meal and oil processing comprise less than 10 per cent of the coastal economic base and less than 10 per cent of manufacturing in the state as a whole. The standard of living is only 56 per cent of that of the moun tain and Piedmont areas. Only slightly more than 7,000 are en gaged in fishing, declared Robb, and he followed that remark with the fact that fishing in many ways is a detriment to the coast econ omy. "A revitalization of the fish ing industry is necessary. The problem here is 'farming the sea.' In the next 30 years the fishing industry must increase five times to fill the increasing demand," Robb emphasized. The major project, he said, is marketing and distribution. "Your methods are archaic. It's utterly amazing to me. Your seafoods are marketed under Boston trade names, fish going to Norfolk and Fulton market ? 3 per cent of them ? are marketed under another state's name." He bitterly chastised the fish people for failing to go into the quick-frozen food fish market. He laid this fault at the door of dis tributors, adding that they prob ably don't understand what to do or how to go about it. "North Carolina has the greatest food potential of any state on the coast," and again he said that po tential has probably not been de veloped because of deficiencies on the part of distributors. Describes Condition He described coastal conditions as primitive, the people imbued with lethargy and rugged individ ualism. "Lethargy and disinterest are causing your young people to go elsewhere, that's why your pop ulation is less than that in other areas. The young, well-educated citizens are attracted to upstate manufacturing centers and posi tions in other states. "It's surprising," the speaker continued, "the lack of pride there is in habitations, in dress, in sur roundings. The condition is as See WATERWAYS, Page I Tide Table TMaa at Mat Bar HIGH . LOW Tacaday, July ? 12:14 a.m. 8:32 a.m. 12:S8 p.m. 7:28 p.m. Wedawday, July M 1:06 a.m. 7:21 a.m. 1:64 p.m. 8:30 pjn. Thursday, July SI 2:06 a.m. 7:21 a.m. 2:68 p.m. 9:37 p.m. Friday, Aifut 1 3:18 a.m. 8:28 a.m. 4:03 p.m. 10:44 PJB. Famed Traveler, ; Pigeon I From Chawl. Takes Oil | Capt. Bill Styron at the Gulf dock in Morehead City reported yesterday that the pigeon that (lew in from the English channel Wed nesday has gone. Friday he (lew over to the Waterfront afe and perched on top (or a while. Then he headed over to Arendell street and came back. He led again and was seen no more until Sunday morning. He was on the Gul( dock but was (rightened away by someone throw ing com at him in an attempt to catch him. They didn't succeed. So now he's gone, but on his leg are messages he arrived with, plus a message from Bill stating that the pigeon was at his dock and that he would appreciate hearing (rom the person who may be the next one to meet up with the (amed bird. Newport FFABoys To Attend Camp ^ Members of the Newport Future Farmers of America chapter will meet at 7:30 Saturday night in the vocational agriculture classroom at Newport school to make plans for attending FFA camp the week of Aug. 11. The boys will camp at White Lake and will go' there in a school bus providing the mechanic okays the trip, reported C. S. Long, FFA adviser. Boys who have paid a deposit to attend the camp are Harry Rivers, Howard Garner, Hen ry Clement, Ernest Willis, Shel don Howard. Ray McCain. Larry Simth, John B. Allen, Gerry Garner, Jimmy Kel ly, Ronnie Kelly, Gaston Simmons. Billy Widgen, Ronald Chadwick Aubrey Mason. Larry Howard, Har lan CarraWay, Waliy Chapman, aM S pence Garner. Long states that other FFA members interested in attendnig should go to Saturday night's meet ing because several of those who have indicated a desire to go may drop out. On the waiting list now are Billy Rowe and Albert Mur doch. Jaycees Pleased With Entrant In North Carolina Pageant v Miss Ann Mills, representing Morehead City in the state beauty pageant at Winston-Salem over tbe weekend, made a fine showing, Morehead City Jaycees reported yesterday. They said the support she re ceived from the Morehead City residents and businessmen was splendid. Best wishes were sent by telegram and with flowers. Accompanying Mi*s Mills were Jaycees P. H. Geer, jr., and Jimmy Wallace. The winner, and Miss North Carolina for 1952, was Miss Bar bara Anne Harris of Salisbury. Other finalists were Claire Cox, Bar ling ton; Dorothy Ann Swiaher, Aberdeen; Mary Susan Upchurch, Raeford; and Mary Ann Taylor, Charlotte. Morehead City Jaycees presented Miss Mills with *100, paid contest entrance fees, and transportation expenses. Wallace, as chairman of. the 1953 North Carolina beauty' pageant which will be held in Morehead City, observed the rou tine in preparation for the big event to be sponsored here by the Jvycees next year. Wallace announced that early next month Miss North Carolina will be given a week's free vaca tion at Morehead City. Included in the free vacation will be a com panion or chaperone of her own choosing. They will stay at the Ocean King hotel, Atlantic Beach, go on a yachting trip*, a deep sea flatting trip, and Miss Harris will be guest of honor at a Miss North Carolina night at the Morehead City dog track. Fraraua WhaUsak Co. ^ Crastncts lew WaralwaM Freeman Wholeule company la constructing a new concrete block and steel warehouse at 4th and Arendell street la Morebead City. In charge of construction is T. A. Loving and company. The new building is expected to be completed in 90 days and will coct around MS, 000. Size of the structure is 80 by 300 feet and will be one story. The old warehouse, located on south 8th at, will be rented and will not house aay of the Freeman products. The new building will be four timet larger than the present Miu An Mills Two N?w Members Join Nonhead Hotsry Club Dr. Dirden J. Eure presented lapel buttona to two new members of the RoUry club at their meet ing Thursday night. The members are the Rev. Priestly Conyeri III and W. J. Blair. Dr. Eure gave an indoctrination talk and a ' book, Service Is My Business, to each one. H. L. Joslyn presented the pro gram. The subject waa attendance. Joalyn stated that a person should not miss a Rotary meeting because they have opportunity to make it up. These meetings can be made up in any town and in Carteret coun ty a Rotarian can go to Beaufort or Newport. The board of directors voted after the meeting to aend a check for 123 to the Building for Youth com mittee. Guests were L. N. James of Beth el, W. L. Ramsey of Fayetteville, and Michael Page of Goldsboro. R. C. Jenkins, operator of the Oaaia, a roadhouae west of More head City, remained in the county Jail yesterday. He was apprehend ed by county officera Wednesday night aa an escapee from a Louisi ana prison. County officers are awaiting further instruction from the 8BI. The instructions were ex pected yesterday. Marine Captain Survives Plane Crash Near Beaufort, Suffers Minor Injury Rent Director j Explains Seasonal Rent Relations John Blair Mason, area rent di rector, today repeated his sugges tion that anyone wishing to obtain detailed information on seasonal rental of properties should contact him at the area rent office on the second floor of the Fender build ing, 9t hand Arendell St., Morehead City. Mason explains that there are three classes of seasonal rental housing but that most cases should be studied individually if any quest tion arises on the part of cither the landlord, tenant, or prospective tenant. In the first class fall the homes or apartments that have always been rented on a seasonal basis. Under the rent law, owners of such rental housing are not under the seasonal regulations. The summer season is defined as the period from June 1 through September. In the second class are homes or apartments of new construction. These, remarked Mason, have no rental history of any type and the landlord should apply for estab lishing of in-season and off-season rental prices. In this instant a ten ant living in the place during the winter may be evicted in the sum mer if he does not choose to pay the higher summer rental. The third class deals with old construction with no seasonal ren tal history. In this instance the landlord may request establish ment of seasonal rent if the home lends itself as such. (Mason ex plained that here the rent director or other rent officials are empow ered to render a decision, because a run-down property in a less de sirable section of town could not, by any stretch of the imagination, be deemed the type of home desir eff ftp vacationists or summer resi dents). r < i However, he added, to facilitate the rental of homes seasonally, the Morehead City rent advisory board has declared all of Morehead City a retort area. The law requires that seasonal regulations can be made to apply only in resort sec tions. 1 Town of Morehead Buys Garbage Load Packer J The town of Morchead City has purchased a new garbage load-pack er at a total cost of $7,108. This will increase the town's modern gar bage-moving vehicles to two. The decision to buy the new equipment was made at a meeting of the board at 4:30 Thursday af ternoon at the municipal building. Mayor George W. Dill said the only way seen by the board to correct the garbage situation was to get the new packer. The town has been unable to cope, with present equipment, with the increased garbage tonnage due to influx of summer visitors. Town officials during the past several weeks have been receiving numer ous complaints. At the regular meeting of the board July 17 the street superin tendent, J. V. Waters, was request ed to inquire as to cost and availa bility of load packers. The Baker Equipment company, Charlotte, only distributor of Gar wood loap packers in the state, no tified the town that they had one on hand, reported the mayor. The firm added that, due to the steel strike, they had no information as to when any more would be avail able. Appearing at Thursday's board meeting was a representative of the equipment company who quot ed the price of the packer at $4,185. Morehead City automobile dealers were immediately contacted for bids on two and a half ton chassis an which to mount the packer and low bidder was Mobley Buick com pany, $2,923. Mobley said that the CMC chas sis would be delivered in Charlotte Thursday. The packer will be mounted at the factory and deliv ered to Morehead City, probably within the next three weeks, Mayor Dill said. The new packer is of a capacity two cubic yards larger than the present packer. The mayor added that the new equipment will make a reduction in the garbage crew possible. It will do the work of two scow body trucks at present requiring a total of six men. A full board attended the meet ing, the mayor, Commissioners S. C. Holloway, D. G. Bell, W. L. Uer rickson, M. T. Mills, and John Morris. Also present was the town clerk, John Lashley. With the Armed Forces Thomas J. Adams Returns From 21 Months in Korea Thomas J. Adams, 22, son of Mrs. Lottie Adams formerly of Harlowe but now living in Morehwd City, returned from overseas <luty Sun day, July 20, after serving in and out of Korean waters for 21 months. Adams, who was in the hospital corps of the N?vy for four years, served on the tanker, USS Cacapon, and saw combat in Korea. He was discharged at San Diego, Cat. He attended school in Beaufort and after graduating went into the armed forces, receiving his training in California. Adams is making his home with his mother, brother, A. P. Adams, jr., and his family, at 1602 Evans st., in More head City. Chicago? Pvt. Leon D. Cannon, jr., route 1 Beaufort, is participat ing in "Operation Signpost," the exercise geared to put the air de fenses of the United States on an operational basis. He is a member of the Army's 51st Anti-Aircraft Artillery Brigade which guards the Chicago-Detroit area. The brigade is working with the Civilian Ground Observer corps (GOC) and with Canadian air de fense forces during the July 19-28 exercise. Cannon entered the Army in October 1951 and is serving as a cannoneer in Battery A of the Tilth AAA Gun Battalion, station ed at Fort Custer, Mich. With the First Marine Division in Korea ? Marine Private First Class John A. Wetherington, More head City, has joined the First Ma rine Division in Korea. Pfc. Wetherington whose par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wether ington, reside at 2905 Arendell St., Morehead City, has been assigned to an infantry unit somewhere along the fighting front. With the Firet Marine Division in Korea ? Marine Private Firat Class Harold J. E. Deibert, of Morehead City, has joined the Firat Marine Division in Korea. Private Deibert whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Deibert reside on route 1, Morehead City, has been assigned to an artillery out fit somewhere along the fighting front. With the First Marine Division in Korea ? Marine Second Lieu tent John F. Nelson of Morehead City, has joined the Firat Marine Division in Korea. Second Lieutenant Nelson, whose mother. Mrs. John Nelson, lives at 208 N. 7th St., Morehead City, has been assigned to an infantry unit along1 the fighting front. David Lee .Guthrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guthrie, Morehead City, and Harold D Willis, son of Mr. and Mn. Harold Willia, More head City, left Sunday, July 20, for Cape May, N. J., where they will undergo a, 12-week training courae in the United States Coast Guard. Pfc. Henry Walton, 1011 Cedar at., Beaufort, alao completed pro ceasing for relief from active duty at the Separation Center, Fort Jackson, last Tuesday. Am a civilian Private Walton will continue to serve lir tin active re serve of the Enlisted Reserve Corps Thomas J. Adams to complete his selective service obligation. He is assigned to the North Carolina Military district for administration. One of the most battle-seasoned little ships in the U. S. Navy is the USS landing ship, tank. No. 914 which has taken part in almost every major action in Korean waters with such men aboard as Kemp E. Lockhart. boatswain's mate, third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Lockhart of route 1, Morehead City, N. C. Lockhart enlisted in the Navy Aug. 8. 1950. and received his re cruit training at the U. S. Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. Before entering the Navy, he waa graduated from Morehead City high school. The 914 has been operating as a unit of the United Nations Block ading and Escort Force. It parti cipated in the amphibious assaults against Inchon and Wonsan and the evacuation of ground forces from the Hamhung-Hungnam area. The little ship is now on its second tour of duty in the Far Eastern area since the outbreak of hostili ties in Korea. Capt. Andrew J. Karl,* 29 -year -old fighter pilot, stepped from his Corsair fighter shortly after dawn yesterday morning after he landed his disabled aircraft in a field on the farm of K. W. Wright on highway 101 near Beaufort. Captain Karl who lives on the base with his wife, was returning to Cherry Point from a routine pre dawn flight with two other planes. Troubled developed in the engine and he attempted to land at the Morehead City-Beaufort airport at Beaufort but failed to make it by about half a mile. He was treated at the air base dispensary for a broken collar-bone and oth$r minor injuries. A Ma rine veteran and pilot of the sec ond world war, Captain Karl was recalled from the reserves in Jan uary and since that time has been an instructor with a fighter-trainer squadron. He was taken to the air base by the Adair ambulance. Beaufort. His home is at 8926 135th st., Rich mond Hill, New York. The landing field Captain Karl was attempting to reach is located about 20 miles from Cherry Point. Clerk Probates, , Files Two Wills Wills of two Carteret eountians, A. D. (Gus) Willis and'E. L. (Tad) Davis, have been probated and filed in the office of the clerk of superior court, Beaufort. Willis bequeathed all his prop erty, real and personal, to his chil dren, Stamey, John, Ruby, and Raynor, to share equally. Stamey Willis was named executor. Witnesses to the will were T. C. Wade and Paul Webb. Since both ire deceased, their signatures weie "verified toy E. O. Moore, and Inrln W. Davis. The will was drawn July 3. 1044. Davis's will, in his own handwrit ing, was reported found among his papers following his death. Attest ing to his handwriting and signa ture were his brother, lrvin, Mrs. Thelma Pittman, and James Davis Potter. His wife, Mrs. Lillian Davis was named executrix, to serve without bond. She is recipient of all his real and personal property. The will was made Oct. 8, 1943 and was filed July 16, 1952. Two Men Injured In Sunday Crash Kenneth Skinner, route 2 New port and Charles Gaskins, Have lock, were injured it 3:45 Sunday afternoon when the car in which they were riding upset on the Mill Creek road a mile and a half south of highway 101. Skinner, the driver, has been charged with careless and reckless driving. Skinner is confined to the More head City hospital with a fractured pelvis and Gaskins sustained cuts, bruises, and abrasions. The two were taken in the hospital in the Adair ambulance. State Highway Patrolmen W. J. Smith who investigated, said the car, a 1049 model, akid 108 feet be fore it hit a culvert and rolled over aeveral times into the yard of Thomas Haakett The car was damaged beyond re pair. Undersecretary Of Navy Visits .. Marine Air Base Cherry Point ? The huge air craft "overhaul and repair" facili ties at this Marine Corps Air sta tion will soon "become one of the largest manufacturing centers in North Carolina," it was predicted here by Francis P. Whitehair, un der secretary of the Navy, on an inspection tour. Whitehair stopped here on a tour of Naval and Marine air bases to gain first hand knowledge of ma jor problems connected with their operations. Greeted by Maj. Gen. T. J. Cush man, commanding general of the Second Marine Air Wing, and Brig. Gen. W. G. Manley, command ing general of the air base, the under secretary inspected the liv ing and working areas of Cherry Point, with particular emphasis on the new housing developments. In connection with the latter he said, "Cherry Point is better off than most of the bases I have vis ited." While here Whitehair also was briefed by staff officers of the wing and air station, and, prior to his departure, told air base officials, "1 am impressed, as usual, by the officer personnel here, from top to bottom," The under secretary's other ma jor interest was the factors in volved in boosting the morale of the troops. He expressed concern about the recreational facilities available to service personnel and stated that he personally is striving to make better headway in providing great er facilities in the future. Police Investigate Three Accidents Morehead City police investigat ed three accidents over the week end. Marion Francis McDaniel of Havelock. proceeding north on 28th st. at 5:40 p.m. Sunday was struck in the rear by a car driven by William Kenneth Goddard, jr., of Cherry Point. The McDaniel car stopped for traffic at the intersection of 28th and Bridges and Goddard made an attempt to put on brakes. When be did the fluid line broke and the brakes failed, police said. Damage to both cars was less than $50. Pa trolman Carl Bunch investigated. Saturday at 4:30 p.m. a pickup truck driven by Winfield Scott Webb, jr., was headed east on Bridges. He stopped and backed up. As he did so he ran into the front of a car driven by Blanche Davis of Charlotte. The tailgate on the truck was bent as was the grill on the car. Patrolman Bunch in vestigated. A taxi driven by George W. Deans collided with a truck nwned by Kib Guthrie and driven by James Howard Smith, at 11:25 a.m. Friday. The taxi was going east on Evans and in the block between 10th and 11th st. was struck by the truck which was pulling from the curb, police reported. Damage to the taxi was to the right front fender and bumper and was estimated at (29. The driver of the truck stated he did not see the taxi coming and when he pulled away from the curb he struck it in the side. Damage to the truck was also $25. Patrolman Bruce Edwards was the investigating officer. Morehead City Party Boatmen Entertain Veterans Today . "Operation Wheelchair," a free day of deep tea fishing (or am hulalory patients at Ft. Brags, gets underway today. Thirty-six Korean war veterans, recovering from war wounds but in good enough shape to fish, beaded (or Morehead City yesterday and were taken to the Gulf Stream this morning by party boaters. Fishing captains donating their fishing tackle, bait and party boats free are Ottia Purifoy, Wlllard Lewis. Hubert Fulcber, Bill Hen ry and Teeney Piner. There will be a total of five boats. J. A. Du Bois. chamber of commerce man ager. will present the Vetera na with a key to the city. The idea of this fishing trip was the brainchild of Rod Amundaon of the Wildlife Resources commis sion, who observed on a visit to tte Fort Bragg hospital that the veterans needed more to amuse* themselves. He suggested a deep sea fishing trip and they Jumped at the chance. Manager of the Morehead City chamber of commerce, Joe DuBois, and the boat captains readily co operated. Amundson was a hospitalized veteran once himself and never forgot the boredom of recovery and bow he yearned to fish. The sol diers slept on board the boats last night and are trying for the big ones today. Tbey were brought here by Army transportation and will return tonight. Ernest Barrett was arrested Fri day in Beaufort on a charge of be ing drunk and disorderly. He was placed in the county jail under ISO bond. Making the arrest were Chief of Police Carlton Garner and Officer Maswtll Wade. Spwdbeai Bans ?t?t Girl > In Bogne Sound Saturday " Nan Williams. 13-year-old daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Williama of Farmville, who ia spending the summer with her parents at Bogue Sound club, was admitted to More bead City hospital Saturday after noon with a compound fraeturc of ber leg. Miss Williams had just finished water skiing, and was lying on the skiis while being towed. At that time a speed boat ran over her. breaking her leg. Hibba Soda shop, Newport alao has tickets for Saturday'! circua for aale. Lion Oscar Allred an nounced today Other place* sell ing tickets are listed on tke ater tainment page In today's NEWS TIKIS.