North Carolina Newspapers

CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES 10c NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 504 AraxUll St. Merdtwd City PhoM 6-4175 ~ m m ? V ? ? ? V Hi V W ? ? ? W ? m WF FULL PAGE COMICS 41st YEAR, NO. 79. TWO SECTIONS ? T&N PAGES MORfcHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA " TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1952 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Chamber Directors to Seek * i Increased Rail Service Here 'Morehead City C of C Protests Proposed Beaufort Curtailment The Morehead City Chamber of Commerce has joined the Beaufort Chamber of Commerce in protest ing the proposed curtailment of hours of the Beaufort Western pnion office. In a letter to the Federal Com munications Commission, Joseph A. DuBois, manager of the More head City Chamber of Commerce, also indicates that His group will '#ppose any move of the Western llnion Telegraph company to con vert the Beaufort office to an agen cy operation. Western Union has asked that tbe company be allowed to reduce tjie hours of operation in the Beau fprt office by 45 minutes a day on weekdays. The Beaufort office now operates from 8:15 a.m. to 12 m. and from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. The company has asked permission to ^duce those hours to 8:30 a.m. tp 12 m. and from 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. The telegraph company has in dicated that incoming messages re ceived for Beaufort during the re duced hours of operation would be handled through the Morehead City pffice. They would be telephoned tp subscribers and other persons ^having access to phone services. DuBois's letter to the FCC says )}is group believes that the figures ysed by Western Union in apply ipg for the reduced hours of opera tion is a misrepresentation. West ern Union had based its applica tion to the FCC on figures show ing operating expenses as opposed to revenue during the three months Ineriod of January, February, and [March of 1952. According to the figures for these months, revenue exceeded expenses by $57 in January. In February, expenses were $25 over pvenue, and in March, expense* were $5 over revenue. The Morehead City Chamber of Commerce letter of protest says that these figures were taken for the three months in which fishing is at a practical standstill. ? The letter goes on to say, "In view of this obvious misrepresenta tion we join the town of Beaufort in protesting any curtailment of open hours and suggest that the Commission recommend longer |6pen hours during the other nine months." DuBois's letter also indicates that his organization wishes to be notified and to be heard in event jthat a hearing is called concerning iny proposal of "Western Union to convert the Beaufort office to an [fgency operation. Rotary Governor Stanley Woodland, district gov ernor of Rotary International, paid his official visit to his home club Thursday night. Woodland reported on his visits to other clubs in the district. He [also reported on his trip to the dis krict governors' meeting in Lake {Placid, N. Y., during the summer. He told the elub of the progress being made by Rotary clubs all lever the world. Woodland also re ported on Rotary International's program to foster world peace. Before the regular meeting. Woodland met with the officers | tad committee chairman to review | I the program of work for the year. IWritten reports were submitted by | (the various committee chairmen. J Guests at the meeting were Lon- 1 P Howard of Newport, Dr. R. M. k of ChapeJ Hill and Garfield | >y Scoots Drive A kick-off breakfast evening the ?ive for Junds for the Carteret | of the East Carolina Coun of the Boy Scouts of America I II be held in Morehead City on er 7. This is the annual drive for funds i support the Bey Scout organiza-. Goal for this year for the Carolina Council la 163,090. this amount, the Carteret dis- 1 t's goal is *2,000. ' Co-chairman of the finance cam for the Carteret Boy Scout ct are Dr. 8. W. Hatcher, City, and N. F. Eure, > Carteret district includes all I The directors of the Morehead City Chamber of Commerce voted at Thursday's meeting to seek rail road passenger and Pullman service for Morehead City. A committee was appointed to appear before the utilities commis sion Thursday in Raleigh. The committee will urge the commis sion to take action to provide pas senger service here. Those named Driver Charged; Horse Freed Recorder's court in Beaufort to day will hear the case of a man charged with driving a horse and cart while drunk. The charge is against Luke Henry, Negro, Beau fort. Henry, who is free on $50 bond, was picked up Saturday by Beau fort police chief Carlton Garner and Lt. Otis Willis. A charge of assault with a dead ly weapon has been filed against David Henry, Negro, Beaufort. The complaint, filed by Alberta Fair, Negro, says that Henry as saulted her with an ice pick and bit her on the leg. Henry is free on $200 bond. The case will be heard in recorder's court today." Henry was arrested Monday by Police Chief Carlton Garner. John Ellison, Beaufort, is free on $50 bond after being arrested Saturday on a charge of public drunkenness and resisting arrest. Ellison, Negro, was arrested by Police Chief Garner and Captain Maxwell Wade. The case will be heard in recorder's court today. A charge of public drunkenness has been filed against Dalton Nel son, Harkers Island. He was ar rested and freed on $35 bond on Saturday. Police Chief Garner and Captain Wade made the arrest. Sarah Fair, Negro, Beaufort, was arrested on a chrage of drunken ness, using loud language and dis turbing the peace of Beaufort streets yesterday. She is free on her own recognizance, and will ap pear in recorder's court today. The arrest was made by Chief Gsroec. John Carson, jr**rtll be tried on a charge of driving without an op erator's license in recorder's court today. Canson, Negro, Beaufort, was arrested Tuesday by Chief Garner. Freezing Firm ' Is Reorganized A certificate of incorporation on file with the secretary of state shows a corporate reorganization of the Beaufort Quick Freezing Co., Inc. The name of the company will be changed to the Carteret Quick Freezing Co., Inc. The certificate of incorporation was filed by S. M. Jones and W. H. Jones, both of New Bern, and T. A. Taylor of Sea Level. S. M. Jones, a New Bern produce dealer, says that he holds most of the authorized stock at the present time. He told the NEWS-TIMES that some of the former stockhold ers and owners will still be associ ated with the company. Jones says that no expansion is planned at the present time. The former stockholders includ ed Clayton and Gerald Fulcher of Atlantic and Charles G. Austin and Gehrmann Holland of Beaufort to the group were Mayor George W. Dill, jr., W. C. Carlton, Grover Munden, George Stovall and Joe DuBois, manager of the Chamber of Commerce. The directors also voted to take steps to promote Morehead City as a year-round resort. The directors agreed that a year-round season would benefit every individual in the county. With the hotels at the beach remaining open for the winter, the directors decided that the time is now ripe to promote such a project. The advertising committee was urged to meet and decide upon the best way to use the funds now available for such promotion. Joe DuBois reported on the ac tion taken to secure the extension of the Coastal highway to Carteret county. DuBois said that he has asked the highway commission to provide car ferry from Ocracoke to Cedar Island or Atlantic. He said that this will provide the final link in a continuous highway from Vir ginia to South Carolina. DuBois reported that George R. Ross, director of the department of conservation and development, has agreed to help promote such a project. DuBois told the directors that he has as yet received no re ply from the highway commission. The success of the recent Sport Fishing institute prompted the di rectors to ask that the department of conservation and development employ a specialist on salt water fishing. The directors voted to have a membeiship meeting at 7 p.m. Oct. 23 at the recreation center. At that time, the members of the chamber will be brought up to date on the current activities of the organization. W. C. Carlton, Dr. Russell Out law, George Stovall and Joe Du Bois were named to the barbecue committee. Five Receive Disaster Loans Five families whose homes were damaged la the Aug. 29 twister at Stacy have been approved for home reconstruction loans totalling $3, 888, Dr. W. L. Rudder, chairman of disaster services of the Beaufort chaptcr. American Red Cross, an nounced today. In all. 13 homes were damaged by the flash storm and nine fami lies applied for Red Cross aid. five of whom were approved for loans by national Red Cross investiga tors, Miss Mary Jones, New Bern, and J. W. Guyn, building adviser, Atlanta, Ga. Both Miss Jones and Guyn spent several weeks investigating storm damage claims. Cotmly Teachers Hear Mental Hygiene Talk Teachers from all Carteret coun ty schools heard a talk on "Emo tions and Behavior" by Dr. R. M. Fink, consultant on mental hy giene. State Department of Public Instruction, on Sept. 25. According to H. L. Joslyn, coun ty superintendent of schools, this was the first in a series of five talks to be given by Dr. Fink. The teachers were shown a film dealing with the problem of meet ing the emotional needs of child hood. This first meeting was in the Beaufort Mgh school. The next talk, scheduled for Oct 16, will be at Smyrna. With the Armed Forces Newport Man Wounded In Korean Fighting The Department of Defense has announced that Fernando D. Mezias. HM2, serving in Korea, has been wounded. Mezias is the husband of Mrs. Jevelyn D. Mezias, RFD 1, New port. Sgt. Earl Douglas Murphy, ion of Harry Murphy, Marshallberg, is returning to the U. S. from Korea under the rotation program. He served with the 7th Infantry DMsion, the unit which has seen action in almost every part of the peninsula since landing at Inchon in Sept. 1090. 'Sgt. Murphy entered the Army in Oct., 1990. He arrived in Korea last February and was assigned as a section sergeant with a machine gun squad) Co. M of the 31>t Infan try Regiment. Pvt. Walter I. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Smith of rt. 1, Newport, recently left the 24th In fantry Division in Japan on rota< Uon to the U. 8. The 24th, the first U. S. fighting fore* in Korea, was rotated out of Um line early this jraar after 19 months of fighting. It is now re ceiving field training while acting as a security force for the Japa nese island of Hokkaido. A former member of Co. G, 2nd Battalion of the 34th Infantry Regiment. Smith entered the Army in November, 1950. Serving aboard the destroyer USS Blue, on its second tour of duty in Korean waters, is Linwood E. Wade, commissaryman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mri. Linwood Wade, 205 South 17th it., Morehead City. The Blue has seen action in al most every phase of the United Na tional naval operations in Korea. It has participated in coastal shell ing missions, the blockade of Won san harbor, and the patrol of the China-Formosa Straits. Ensign N. W. Taylor served in Operation Main Brace which was he4d in the Arctic circle last week. He is on the destroyer Charles P. Cecil and is now on his way to the Mediterranean for a cruise. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Taylor of ~ I Coast Guard Soon to Require ID Cards For All Seamen , Waterfront Workers Tracking Rates May Affect New State Ports Raleigh (AP) ? The operation of the state's new ports at Morehead City and Wilmington may be af fected by a differential in inter state and intrastate trucking rates. This was pointed out during a hearing before the advisory budget commission. Avery Thompson of Hallsboro, vice chairman of the state ports authority, asserted to bacco can be hauled from Green ville to the Norfolk, Va., port for 30 cents a hundred pounds less ?than it can be transported to More head City. Thompson said he was surprised when he learned this. He added. 4 Morehead City must be at least 50* miles closer to Greenville, too. That amounts to $3 a thousand pounds " SPA Chairman A. G. Myers of Gastonia said there is a similar rate difference on cotton hauled from Gastonia to Norfolk or Charleston, S. C. The interstate rates, he added, are 30 cents less than the intrastate rates to Wil mington and Morehead City. The budget commission indicated the matter was a problem for the state utilities commission. The SPA requested funds in its pro posed budget for the next biennium to hire a traffic manager to help deal with the problem. Toastmasters . Invite Ladies Ladies Night of the NCO Toast masters Club at Cherry Point will be Oct. 8. It will be combined with tb? installation at officers of the club. H. W. Davis, HMC, Cherry Point, says that interested persons may attend. Reservations should be made with a member of the Toast masters. At the Toastmasters meeting on Sept. 24, speakers were called on' to relate the most memorable mo ment of event in their lives, wheth er happy, sad. or thrilling. A good ; number of the men told of the fashion in which they were inform ed that they were fathers for the first time. Chief speakers for the evening were T/Sgt. P. L. Brady, M/Sgt. R. T. Larson, Capt. R. S. Doth and Maj. J. W. Williams. Brady gave an impromptu speech entitled "The Big Fight," concern ed with the antics of a monstrous black bear that invaded the camp site on his recent trip to the Smoky mountains. The bear had a good many free meals from campers who did not hide and secure their supplies properly. Larson, on his 12th and final speech in the Basic Series . for Toastmasters, called it "Lazy bones." He pointed out that a great many so-called lazy people are actually doing constructive thinking while they appear to loaf and that this type of laziness has helped the progress of man. Doth, an exchange speaker from Toastmastrs 29, gave his number four ipeceh. He titled the speech "Weather Factories Taxed," and elaborated on the studies made of the "thunderhead," the storm cloud. Williams was another exchange speaker. He gave his number five speech and was awarded a tie for his efforts. His speech, titled, "If," was based on Kipling's poem. Chairman for the event was M/Sgt. C. B. Cascbeer. Toastmaster was M/Sgt. B. W. Shadle. In charge of topics was M/Sgt. J. G. Moitoia. Critics assisting the general critic, R. W. Davis, were T/Sgt. G. S. Gabel. M/Sgt. J. G. Moitoza, T/Sgt. J. V. Woods, and T/Sgt. W. D. An derson. Lions Open Drive The Lions club opened its an nual White Cane drive Thursday night when they met at the recrea tion center in Morehead City. In charge of the campaign this year is Charles Bell. Tide Table Tide* at Bmafart Bar Tuesday, Sept 30 5:01 a.n{. . 11:19 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 1 5:59 a.m. 6:23 p.m. >2:20 p.m. Thursday, Oct 2 6:51 a.m. 12:41 a.m. 7:13 p.m. 1:14 p.m. Friday, Oct. S 7:42 M?. 1:29 a.m. rMMfcliia- ?'i ? HIGH LOW ?:0? pjn. 2:0# pjn. jj-H Engineers Asked to Promote v Aid For Port Improvement Fifty East North Carolina engi neers have been asked to turn their talents to the promotion tor state and federal aid for the improve ment of the state's small estab lished ports such as Atlantic, Sea I evel, Harkers Island, Marshall berg, Pelletier Creek, Bogue Inlet and others. As the week ended a large part of the membership of the East North Carolina Engineers club headed by its president. Earl Law rence of Tarboro, converged on the new multi-million dollar state-own ed docks and terminal in Morehead City for a conducted tour. An in spection of Morehead City-Beaufort harbor facilities foUowed by boaL The engineers were then told at an evening banquet that the deep water terminals here and at wu mington were the first substantial effort the state has made to add ,hc fifty millions the federal government has spent on North Carolina coastal waterways since 187'The deep water ports are foun dation pilings which should sup port the idea of improving our small established ports upon which commercial fishing and other prof "S&JSSTSa. Marine Guilty v On Six Counts a 17-vear-old Marine pleade<l guilty yesterday in Morehead Cit> recorder s court to six charges ol drunkenness and rf ls'!"* ^ ?uU turbuffthe Pea??. using .loud profane language and destroyint 01 SiTtlT^as arrested S^urdas SS tSSTJ "S &S City police and Private Jetton ol the military police. Newsome testified that he ami jetton were patrolling on Bridge; when they saw two Marines carry in* Smith They stopped and Rationed Smith. Newsome sa.c that When they told Smith i to g< with them he began fighting Newsome said that they final!) aftrfA'ssa srsfjssyg damage to the cell at the polio. SUj|rfae George McNeill sentencec ?Sft* -on.hs ?n the r?ads in view of the defendant s age judge McNeill suspended the sen ence on the condition that Smitt 'remain on good behavior for 1 months and pay a ine of $75 anc I __??0 He must also pay vc cover the damage to town Prop?I.tyt He was given two weeks in whicl to make the payments. 6 and PW Week Proclaimed ' Morebead City Mayor George W Dill, jr., has proclaimed the week of Sept. 28 to Oct. 4 as Businesi and Professional Women's Clut Week in Morehead City. The proclamation follows: At the request of the Carterel Business and Professional Women': club. I take pleasure in proclaim ing this as Business and Profes sional Women's Club Week ir Morehead City. This national organization, com posed of some 160,000 members it 2,700 clubs located in every stat) In the union, including Hawaii Alaska and Washington. D. C., it twenty-five years old this week. These women have as theii theme, "The Ramparts We Build,' having in mind all ramparts ? spiritual, political, military, diplo matic, cultural and economic. Formed originally to establist working conditions of equal op portunity among men and women the group haa now swung to tin support of movements for social civic and political betterment. Two Meetings Scheduled Two home demonstration meet ings are scheduled for this week according to Miss Martha Bamett borne agent. The Core Creek-Hal' lowe club meets Thursday at 1 :3C at the home of Mrs M. R. Whitley Friday the Bettie club meeta ai 7:30 at the borne of Mrs. Dyoi just as necessary as the bridges which link sections of road routes and span the rivers and sounds," Gillette stressed. "Federal and state government's split 50-50 on high ways. They could and should do the same for docks at such estab lished natural harbors as are found at Atlantic, Sea Level, Bogue In let and many others. A number of city managers, themselves engineers, represent ing communities from Washington, N. C., to Kinston, were present and agreed that small port improve ment along with inland ports of the state would pay off in increased land values, more efficient com mercial fishing accomodations, rec reational developments and as feed er ports to the new deep water ter minals. The engineers, many of whom had not seen the Morehead City installations including the navy leased warehouses, were told that additional warehouses are needed now and would prove to be profit abl investments for North Carolina if ways could b found to finance them. Gillette expressed the opinion that the federal government would be far more receptive to waterway improvement projects if the state itself would undertake to share, initiate and promote needed devel opments. He said that wartime ex perience has taught a bitter and costly lesson in the need for refuge harbors on the North Carolina coast such as Ocracoke's Silver Lake which was completed after 50 ships, 500 lives and millions in cargo had been lost for lack of | proper protective bases on a long stretch of Atlantic seaboard. The membership of the Bast Carolina Engineers club was re minded that government aod in dustry is looking more and more to engineering talent for its exec utive guidance, administration and planning. The natural n&oarccs of the caastlir* ?i? Antra rpasfced field for development which would enrich the entire state, their speak ers insisted. Patrolman Smith Nabs Deserter Ret. Elroy Bandy, a deserter from Fort Campbell, Ky? was ar rested by Highway Patrolman W. J. Smith Thursday night in Leo's on the Harkers Island road. Bandy is charged with carrying a concealed weapon, discharging a weapon in a public place and pub lic drunkenness. He is being held in the county jail, Beaufort. His bond has been set at $230. He will be tried today in county recorder's court. Bandy told Smith that he has been AWOL from his station for six months. When arrested, the deserter had a .38-caIibre revolver in his posses sion. He is believed to have fired two shots into the ground during an argument with a companion. * Port security cards are be required for ail seamen ( and waterfront workers, ac- * cording to Lt. L. E. Kelley, ^ USCG, captain of the port, Wilmington. These cards should be obtained as soon as possible, since water front workers, as well as seamen, within a short time, may be denied permission to work on such facili ties or to load vessels and perform other services connected with the waterfronts, unless they hold a se curity card. The ruling, designed to strength en port security, applies to all per- cl sons regularly employed on vessels N or waterfront facilities, and per sons havipg regular, public or pri- dt vate business connected with the ? operation, maintenance or admin istration of vessels, their cargoes I* or waterfront facilities and regular- ai ly employed crews on commercial Sl fishing vessels. These identification cards, known as Fort Security Cards, may be ob tained by completing an applica tion blank which can be found in the Morehead City post office building, room 121, on Thursday, Oct. 2, and each Thursday after that. The Coast Guard will have a man at the post office each Thurs day to issue the application blanks and aid in filling them out. The application blanks should be filled out as soon as possible because it takes an average of six- th ty days after the application blank p< is completed before a card can be Si issued. cl The blanks require the appli- te cants complete indentification, cit izenship record, personal descrip tion, military record, if any, and a cr certified statement of the appli- N cant, as well as a certification of st sponsor certifying the statements tii ?re true and correct to the befct of at the sponsors knowledge. D Each application must be ac companied by two photographs of m the applicant, taken within the pre- eI ceeding six months. The photos 0j should be one inch by one and five sixteenths inches, lt should be full C( face, without a hat. Rale Increase } 1 Meeting Med , Gerald Hill, president of the w Beaufort Chamber of Commerce, has instructed the manager of the Beaufort group, Dan Walker, to communicate with W. C. Dyer, com- 'j mercial manager of the Carolina p Telephone and Telegraph company in Tarboro and invite him to meet n< with the board of directors of the T Chamber of Commerce. The action was taken at the ? meeting of the Chamber of Com merce board of directors in Beau- c' fort last Tuesday night. The invitation was Extended in order that a discussion on the pend- " ing rate increases now before the . North Carolina Utilities Commis- .. sion might be held. Hill explained that the board of directors did not have sufficient ^ information to take< a stand one p way or the other on the matter, j However, after the proposed dis- ^ cussion, a stand will be taken. Improvements at Park To Be Completed Soon Jack Graham, superintendent of ? construction at Fort Macon State 1 park, has announced that the major 1 projects at the park will be com 1 pleted within a few weeks. The work has been held up by a short age of labor and materials. ' Living quarters for personnel > are already finished. The picnic " shelter is also completed. The bath " house will be finished within two 1 or three weeks, and the park su perintendent's new home will be " completed within five weeks. 1 Graham emphasized that this - schedule is only tentative. The ? work may be delayed by bad weath 1 er and a shortage of labor. The living quarters for summer ; personnel are now being used by construction workers. During the - summer the building will accomo " date 12 men. The building con tains cooking and toilet facilities. 1 The picnic shelter, located on ' the highest point in the park, is ? completed and ready for use by the 1 public. Work on the bath house was held up by the recent steel strike. Galvanized plunging, (teel col umns and steel fire doors are now - available and the work is nearing . completion. Work has begun on the superin - tendent's bouse and the footings ) and foundation walls are in place. Weather permitting, the bouse will I be ready for occupancy In five ) weeks. A maintenance shop also i* dmj : .. - ? JEii-. . completion. Steel columns and steel tracks (or sliding doors have not been available until the present time. The steel is now on the spot and the job will be finished short ly. Original plans for the park call ed for several other small projects. Graham says that work on these will begin if there la money avail able after the other work is com pleted. Funds for the work on the park were appropriated in 1B47 and 1949. Since that time, costs of labor and materials have risen. As a re sult, the original funds will not be enough to cover the cost of all the proposed work. The park was originally sche duled to be ready for use during the past seaaon. When Graham came here in Hay, there was plen ty of laber but the construction materials were not available. The shortage of material forced Gra ham to take his crew to other parks. In Juie, the material shortage had been somewhat alleviated. Gra ham returned here to finish the work at Fort Macon. By then, how ever, the fishing season had begun and there was a labor shortage. .The labor situation has hampered the project since that time. Gra ham aays that he is still in need of some laborers. He hopes to be able to find them in order to be able to finish the work. icott Adviser ;iles Suit 'or Libel Raleigh (AP) A supporter and iviser of Governor Scott Saturday led a suit against two Raleigh len and 14 weekly newspapers, in uding the CARTERET COUNTY EWS-TIMES, claiming that they ad libeled him. lie asked $100,000 amages - $50,000 actual and SO, 000 punitive damages. The suit was filed in Wake Su itor Court by Robert Redwinc, ilministrative assistant for the late Communications Study Com lission Redwine has been active i the Scott faction of the Demo ?atic party in North Carolina for ?veral years. Named as defendants in the ae on were the weekly newspapers nd State Senator James H. Pou alley, and Thompson Greenwood ho is executive secretary of the . C. Merchants association. Political Column The suit claimed that Redwinc ad been libeled in a Raleigh polit al column allegedly published by ic newspapers. The column ap sared in THE NEWS-TIMES on 'pt 5. The column, Redwine aimed in his complaint, was writ n by Greenwood and Bailey. Redwine asserted the column lid he was promoting the Demo ats for Eisenhower movement In orth Carolina. Redwine said the atement was "without founda on" and that he "has always been id ia now a loyal member" of the emocratic party. Redwiue, a former newtpaper an, cyme to North Carolina sev "al years ago as a representative [ m Atlanta firm which was then indling the itate'a advertising ac lunt. Bailey, a Raleigh lawyer, is a son [ foriwtr U. S. Senator Joaiah W. T),T "ome Umlfha au idfed a Raleigh political column tiown as Raleigh Routkdup which carried by several weekly news ape rs. Greenwood formerly waa jthor of the column. In his column for thla week, ailey said he had been advised hat he wrote about Redwine "was icorrect." Bailey also wrote he as retracting the story and apolo ized. Named as defendants in the ae on, in addition to Bailey and reenwood, were Robert Morrison, ublisher of the Catawba News, ic.; I.ock wood Phillips and Elea or Dear Phillips, publishers of le CARTERET COUNTY NEWS IMES; W. B. Morgan, editor and lanager of the Chatham Record: he Chatham News Publishing impany: Beatrice Cobb, publisher [ the Morganton News-Herald. The Commonwealth Publishing jmpany of Scotland Neck; H. Clif >n Blue, publisher of the Sand ill Citizen of Aberdeen; Todd aldwell, of Wake county, publish r of the Independerft; R. B. Boy n, editor of the Messenger and itelligencer in Anson county; R. Bcasley, editor of the Monroe ournal; T. W. Wilson, editor of le Nashville Graphic; John Beas ?y and George Beasley, jr., edi >rs and publishers of the Moore ounty News; The News, Inc., of lillsboro; the Beacon, Inc., of ligh Point. Adopted State j iosls Writers Twelve Honorary Tar Heels vaca oned in Morehead City last week nd. They went fishing, to the dog aces, and had a great deal o { fun 1 the Tar Heel state. ' The Honorary Tar Heels are a roup of writers and photographers 'ho have been made honorary resi ents of the state by action of the overnor. They visit the state twice year, coming to Morehead City n the fall. Here for this year's get-together I the honorary group were: OUie itkins. White House photographer or the Saturday Evening Post, and lis wife; Joe Lowes, a public rela ions man in New York; Hamilton )ochran. correspondent (or the Sat rdav Evening Post; Paul Harmon, ut-of-town circulation manager of he Washington Times - Herald; .eonard Roy, maguine writer, Vest Palm Beach, Fla.; Chet Davis, ournal - Sentinel, Winston-Salem; iil Lagorce, National Geographic; ilfred Belardi. magazine photog apher; Ronald McKee, Sidney. ' Australia: Charles Parker, director I information, North Carolina De triment of Conacrvatton and De elopment: Bill Sharp*, State (tac rine, and Edward Rhatinger, pres ent, Good Will Industries, Inc., taw York. I III' 1 I i Vli l*t ' 1H1 in> i miMUM