W CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES
42nd YEAR, NO. 66. THREE SECTIONS EIGHTEEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, JULY 14. 1963 PUBUSHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
Morris, Atlantic Businessman ,
Gets Conservation Board Post
Cecil 0. Morris, Atlantic busi 4
nessman, was one of 13 men appoin
ted to the Conservation and De
velopment board Friday by Gov.
William B. Umstead. He will
serve a six-year term.
Governor Umstead reappointed
seven members of the present
board and appointed six new mem
bers. He said that he expects to
fill the remaining two vacancies
before the board holds its next
meeting July 26 in Morehead City.
The governor said that he hopes
and expects to name another per
son from the fishing section to one
of the two vacancies on the board.
Mr. Morris, while from Atlantic, is
not a commercial fisherman, but
the governor said that "he is fa
miliar with the fishing industry."
Mr. Morris and his brother, Brant
ley, do a large part of their busi
ness in providing food and other
supplies for the fishing fleet which
operates from Atlantic.
Commercial fishermen have
urged that the governor appoint a
fisherman to the new board, but
it is believed that they have been
unable to agree on a choice.
Mrs. Roland McClamroch of
Chapel Hill, former chairman of
the board's commercial fisheries
committee, was not among those
reappointed, and it is believed that
a representative of the fishing in
dustry will become chairman of the
committee. <
Among those reappointed was
Miles J. Smith, a Salisbury manu
facturer, who has been chairman
of the board. He was named to
a four-year term. The governor did
not indicate his choice for the
chairmanship of the new board.
W. J. Damtoft of Asheville, pap
er company executive, was also
named to a new four-year term. He
has been serving as vice-chairman
of the board.
Others reappointed ' and their
terms of office are Scroop W. En
loe, jr., of Spruce pine, represent
ing the mining industry, for four
years; Hugh Morton, Wilmington
businessman, for six years; Charles
S. Allen, Durham banker and busi
nessman, for two years; W. B.
Austin, Jefferson lawyer and cat
tle raiser, for six years; and Charles
H. Jenkins, Aulander automobile
dealer, for four years.
New members appointed with
Mr. Morris are Robert M. Hanes,
Winston-Salem banker, for two
years; Carl Buchan, jr., North
Wilkesboro hardware dealer, for
four years; Max Watson, Forest
City hosiery manufacturer, for six
years; Leo Harvey, Kinston mer
chant and banker, for two years;
and Amos Kearns, High Point man
ufacturer, for two years.
Governor Umstead, in a press
conference Friday afternoon, said
that he is proud of the new C&D
board. He said, "I am very much
pleased with the folks I got to
serve on the board."
At the conference the governor
also confirmed the fact that Ben
Douglas of Charlotte would succeed
George Ross next week as director
of the Department of Conservation
and Development.
The fact that he picked a busi
See MORRIS, Page J, Section I
i Northeaster, Rain
End Hot Weather
A continual northeast wind and
, 7.49 inches of rain which {ell be
V tween Friday and Sunday morning
1 brought cooler weather to the coun
} ty, according to the recorder* of
I E. Stamey Davis, county weather
I observer.
1 Temperatures dropped from a
high of 91 on Thursday to a low
of 69 on Sunday. Maximum tem
Iperatures have ranged in the low
80's during the three-day period
ending Sunday.
The northeaster, bringing cold
| weather and rough water, put a vir
tual stop to sport fishing in the
Morehead City-Beaufort area, with
a few fishermen venturing out aad
few of those reporting much luck.
Max. Min.
Thursday, July 9 91 78
Friday, July 10 84 73
Saturday, July U 74 70
t] Sunday, July 12 80 89
' Lot* Entries Mod*
In Beauty Pageant
Pictures of S3 of the entrants
in the Miss North Carolina beauty
pageant may be seen in sections
two and three of this issue ?f the
NEWS-TIMES.
Four entries in the pageant were
i made too late to be included. They
are Miss Winston-Salem, Miss Bar
bara Ann Crockett; Mias Brevard,
Miss Barbara Talley; Miss Wbite
ville, Miss Shirley Allen; and Miss
Wast Jefferson, Mia* Margaret
Wmw Grant
Naming of Morris
Pleases Fisheries
Carteret leaders of the fishing
industry were well pleased with
the appointment of Cecil 0. Mor
ris, Atlantic businessman, to the
Conservation and Development
board by Governor W. B. Umstead.
T. B. Smith of Davis reported
that the fisheries people were
"very satisfied." "I was one of
those who recommended Mr. Mor
ris," he said, "and I think his ap
pointment is one of the best things
for the fisheries industry to happen
in some time."
Echoing this sentiment was Gor
don C. Willis of Morchead City,
who commented, "he knows fish
eries problems and his appointment
will be an asset to the industry.
We hope that the board will see
fit to put him on the commercial
fisheries committee, possibly as
chairman."
Mr. Morris was unanimously en
dorsed for the appointment by the
North Carolina Fisheries associa
tion. This association is composed
ofHealers and other leaders in the
industry in Carteret county and
other counties around Pamlico
sound.
"I didn't seek the appointment,"
Mr. Morris said in commenting on
his new office, "and I have the
greatest desire that my work will
merit the confidence my friends
have placed in me."
Though this will be his first ap
pointment to a state board, Mr.
Morris is no newcomer W loerf gov
ernment agencies. He has been a
member of the Carteret county wel
fare board for many years and has
recently been serving as chairman
of the Atlantic district school ,
board.
While he is not directly connect
ed with the fisheries industry at
the present time, Mr. Morris said
that he worked as a commercial
fisherman for his father for nearly
15 years until he opened his store
in Atlantic.
"As a boy and young man I had
12-15 years direct experience with
the fish business," he said, "and
since that time I have lived and
been constantly in contact with the
needs and problems of fishermen."
In discussing his appointment,
Mr. Morris made it clear that he
does not intend to limit his inter
ests on the board to the fisheries
industry alone. "I hope to have a
part in bringing other industries
into this state, particularly along
the coast and in Carteret county,"
he said.
Most fisheries men assume that
he will bcome a member of the
five-man commercial fisheries com
mittee of the 15-member board.
His appointment is viewed as an
omen of greater cooperation be
tween the Conservation and De
velopment board at the commer
cial fisheries industry. In the past
the relation between the two has
not always been happy, and early
this year during the General As
sembly session there was some
afitation to set up a separate state
agency for the regulation and su
pervision of the fisheries.
36 Register Saturday
For Annexation Vote
Beaufort Board
Appoints Chief
Gordon Hardcsty, Beaufort police
commissioner, announced Saturday
that the board of commissioners
has named M. E. Guy of Wilming
ton as chief of police.
Chief Guy will take office Aug.
1, succeeding Carlton Garner who
asked to be relieved of his duties
as chief. The former chief will
serve as assistant chief and will
have charge of the department's
night shift.
The new chief has 14 years ex
perience as a law enforcement of
ficer, 13 years as a member of the
state highway patrol and one year
with the state theft bureau. At
present, he is employed in a service
station in Graham.
Chief Guy is 3B years old, is mar
ried and has two daughters aged
six and nine. He and his family
will move to Beaufort in the near
future. When he applied for the
poeition, he told the commissioners
that he wanted to return to the
coast
Commissioner Hardesty said that
from the new chief's record and
appearance he believes that he will
make a very good chief. He said
that Chief Guy's long experience
should make it possible for him to
do an excellent job in his new poet.
In a special session yesterday
morning, the town board appointed
Richard J. Babcock, 28. 713 Broad
street, to the police force to suc
ceed Lt. Otis Willis, who resigned
Saturday.
A native of New York, Officer
Babcock is now making his home in
Beaufort with hit wife, the former
Shirley Johnson of Beaufort, and
their 21-month-old son, Richard,
lr.
Before moving to Beaufort a few
weeks ago, the new officer had
lived in Norfolk where he was
employed by the Army engineers.
He had held bis position with the
government since bis discharge
from tbe army.
Hia previous police experience
has been u a military policeman at
Fort Bragg and at Fort Benning,
Ga. Much of his military service
was spent aa a member of the
82nd Airborne division.
Officer Babcock will take over
hi* police duties this morning. ]
? Registration for the Morehead
City annexation election opened
Saturday morning and John T. Con
ner, registrar, reported that 36 resi
dents of the area proposed for an
nexation put their names on the
books.
The election will be held August
8 to determine if the area will be
added to the town. The proposed
territory is west of the present city
limits bounded on the north of
highway 70 and on the south by
the railroad and the sound. The
western limit of the area is the
state property line at Camp Glenn,
and the old rifle range is included.
Feeling in the area between pro
ponents and opponents is running
fairly high. Last week a move to
circulate a petition to request the
county board to remove Mr. Con
ner as registrar was abandoned by
opponents of the annexation. Fred
Seeley, chairman of the county
elections board, reported that he
had heard of such a petition but
that it was never presented to his
board.
He did report that the county
board will hear and decide on all
challenges Saturday, August 1.
To qualify to vote in the elec
tion, a resident must be a citizen,
a resident of North Carolina for
One year, a resident of Carteret
county for four months and of the
proposed area for four months. Mr.
Conner emphasized that each resi
dent must register in person for the
election. ?
A committee to promote annexa
tion headed by E. G. McKinley Is
working on obtaining the maximum
registration of proponents and the
opposition to annexation is largely
led by 0. O. Fulcher and L. G. Nor
ris.
At a public hearing June 24 a
petition with 108 signatures seek
ing annexation was presented to
the town board and a counter-peti
tion signed by M residents was pre
sented asking that annexation be
dependent upon the outcome of a
referendum.
State law provides that if IS per
cent of the residents of an area
proposed for municipal annexation
requests a referendum one must be
held.
County Agents to Meet
R. M. Williams, county farm
agent, has announced that the five
county agents' group will meet
Thursday at his office in Beaufort
to discuss mutual problems. The
group is made up of farm agents ,
from Carteret, Pamlico, Jones, Ons- I
low and Craven counties. I
Beach Will Get
Bus Services
A bus service will begin operat
ing between Morehead City and At
lantic Beach in the near future,
possibly this weekend, Marvin Pow
ers told the Atlantic Beach board
of commissioners Saturday morn
ing.
The beach board granted the
Community Bus lines of Morehead
City a temporary permit to operate
on the paved streets in Atlantic
Beach.
The bus firm is owned by Mar
vin Powers, Morehead City taxi
operator, and Carl C. Godwin. The
temporary permit runs until Sep
tember 15.
Last week the Morehead City
board granted a permit to the bus
line for regularly sceduled service
in the town.
Mr. Powers told the beach offi
cials that he felt the service was
needed and that regularly sched
uled buses would benefit the en
tire beach section.
Following a discussion of beach
finances, the board voted to send
a notice to all cottage and property
owners who have not paid their
assessments that assessments must
be paid or the town will stop gar
bage and sand removal service for
the property.
"We can't run the town without
funds," H. W. Anderson of Wil
son, board member, commented
Alfred Cooper, mayor of the town,
presided over the meeting. Other
commissioners attending were L. T.
White of Raleigh, and W. C. White
hurst of Bethal. J. Con Lanier of
Greenville was llu-.ble to attend the
meeting.
As an expression of the town's
appreciation of services rendered
by the Morehead City volunteer fire
department, the board authorized a
contribution of $100 to the fire
department.
The commissioners reported
pleasure at the success of the re
cently inaugurated system for
handling traffic to and from the
beach on weekends. At the present
time the state highway patrol, the
beach police force and the More
head City police departments are
cooperating in maintaining a steady
flow of traffic to and from the
beach while making possible a fas
ter flow of cross traffic.
The next meeting of the board
will be held August 8. At that
time the board will devote its prin
cipal attention to the over-all fin
ancial system of the beach.
Stella Farmer
Gets FHA Post
I. M. Robbins of New Bern,
Farmers Home administration
supervisor, has announced that the
secretary of agriculture has ap
pointed Leland H. Morris of Stella
to the FHA committee.
Mr. Morris succeeded Lawrence
A. Garner of Newport, whose three
year term expired June 30. Other
new appointees are Staley V. Scott
of Arapahoe and Johnnie E. Daugh
erty, Ht. 2, New Bern. The New
Bern FHA unit serves Carteret,
Craven and Pamlico counties.
The new committeemen and sup
ervisor! held their first meeting
Tuesday in New Bern. G. V. Wood
ard, FHA supervisor, and Bruce
Foy, Jones county committeeman,
were observers at the meeting. Car
teret county was represented by
Mr. Morris and Allen J. Vinson
of Peletier.
During the morning the group
visited several Craven county farm
ers who had received loans from
the FHA and studied the improve
ment* which had been made with
the loans.
The afternoon was devoted to
discussions of the duties of com
mitteemen in making and servicing
farm housing loans, farm owner
ship loans and adjustment opera
ting loans and the responsibility
with regard to other work of the
FHA. M. C. Holland, district sup
erviaor, and Charles Jeffrie and
Ralph Turner of the state office
led the discussions.
Fire Dees No Damage
A fire, believed to have been
cauaad by a ahort circuit in some
overhead wires, did no damage Sat
urday morning at the Colonial
store In Beaufort. The Beaufort
[Ire department extinguished the
(ire before it did any damn*.
Opening Delayed
On Beach Bridge;
Aug. 18 or Later
Electrical Equipment
Still Needed; Other
Work Is Completed
The new bridge to Atlantic
Beach will not be opened before
August 10, J. B. Cutchin, highway
commission engineer in New Bern,
reported today.
Mr. Cutchin said that certain
parts of the electrical equipment
needed for the swing-span will not
be shipped from the factory until
July 27. After they are received
here it will still require time for
installation and testing.
"I don't see how the bridge can
possibly be opened before August
10, if then," he said.
Earlier the commission had
hoped the equipment would arrive
in time for the bridge to be opened
sometime this week. Mr. Cutchin
reported that the highway commis
sion has no plans for opening cere
monies for the bridge but will
cooperate with any local groups
I that plan such ceremonies.
' The electrical contractor on the
bridge will have everything ready
except the unavailable equipment
so that the time to get the span
in operation will be reduced to a
minimum. Everything else on the
bridge is ready for the opening ex
cept for a clean up, Mr. Cutchin
said.
Bids on the bridge were sought
by the commission in April, 1951.
On May 8, 1951, the T. A. Loving
construction company of Golds
boro submitted the low bid for the
construction of the bridge, and in
June the highway commission ap
proved the bid and awarded the
contract.
During the fall of 1951 in Oc
tober a pile-driver started work and
the construction firm acquired land
for the fabrication of the re-in
forccd concrete pilings. TV work
was delayed by the steel tlioiieite '
at that time.
Preliminary work got under w?y
in November of 1951 and construc
tion on the bridge has been nearly
continuous since that time except
for delays caused by shortages of
materials.
Benson Declares
Quotas on Wheat
Agriculture Secretary Ezra Ben
son on July 1 declared that mar
keting quotas on wheat will go
into effect for the 1954 crop. The
order cannot become effective,
however, until wheat growers have
an opportunity to accept it in a
referendum.
B. J. May, manager of the Car
teret county PMA office, says
that the date for the referendum
has not been set but it will be
within 30 days. Any grower eli
gible to receive a wheat allotment
may vote in the election, and a two
thirds majority will be necessary
to put the quotas into effect.
Mr. May says that acreage allot
ments for Carteret county produ
cers will be set as soon aa the
available acreage is known.
Although marketing quotas have
not yet been declared on cotton,
Mr. May says that they probably
will be declared on the 1954 crop.
He said that measurement of cot
ton acreage In the county will be
gin soon.
Mr. May has asked all Carteret
county farmers, who are growing
cotton this year, to let him know
about it immediately. He wants the
information in order that such
farmers will not be overlooked
when measurement begins.
Letters have been sent to all
farmers known to have grown
wheat in recent years asking for
information about the number of
acres which tbe> have grown in
each of the last three years.
Mr. May says that response to
the letters has been good but some
farmers have not yet replied. He
has urged them to do so immediate
ly. He has also asked those cot
ton growers who have not received
letters to contact him immediate
ly.
The measurement of tobacco ac
reage in the county to insure com
pliance with acreage allotments has
been completed. Mr. May says
that his office is now remeasuring i
the acreage of those farmers who
were dissatisfied with the original
measurement, asisting in the' de
struction of excess acreage asd I
preparing marketing cards lor the I
county's tobacco Urners.
Miss America of 7953
Miss Neva Jane Liiflcy, Miss America of 1953, o f Macon, Ga?
and Lakeland, Fla., will be a Judge In the Mist North Carolina beauty
pageant which starta tomorrow night at the dog track. She arrived in
Carteret county Sunday afternoon.
Large Response Pleases
Workers at First Clinic
Governor Names
New Director
Ben Douglu, former mayor of
flbarfette H a former member of
Uw state highway commissions, has
been named director of the De
partment of Conservation and De
velopment succeeding George Rosa.
He will take office July 20.
Gov. William B. Umstead in
formed Mr. Ross Thursday that he
had appointed Mr. Douglas to the
post which the governor regards
as one of the most important in the
state government.
The governor told Mr. Ross that
he regretted that he had learned
of the change before being official
ly informed. Word of Mr. Douglas'
appointment had leaked out to
Thursday morning's newspapers.
After confirming the reports and
apologizing to Mr. Ross, the gover
nor discussed with him some of his
plans for the new Board of Con
servation and Development.
Mr. Ross later declined to re
veal any details of the governor's
plans, but he said that he got the
impression that the governor in
tends to reappoint several mem
bers of the present board and
choose others in line with his pro
gram for bringing new industry
to North Carolina.
The out-going director did not
name any of those he though*
would be reappointed nor would
he confirm a-v names mentioned
to him by rer ers.
The inability of commercial fish
ermen to get together on selec
tion of a representative of that
industry may delay the naming of
a complete board until the next
board meeting which will be held
July 27-29 in Morehead City.
The out-going director, a native
of Randolph county was appointed
to the C&D post in 1949 by Gov.
W, Kerr Scott. He had been a mar
keting specialist for the state De
partment of Agriculture for sever
al years while Governor Scott was
serving as agriculture commission
er. He also served si one of the
governor's legislative advisers dur
ing the 1949 session of the general
assembly.
Mr. Ross told reporters that his
plans are indefinite. He is eligi
ble to retire but has not yet ap
plied to the Teachers and State
Employees Retirement service for
retirement.
Mr. Douglas is a Charlotte bus
iness man, and he served as a mem
ber of the highway commission
during the administration of Gov.
R. Gregg Cherry. He later served
is a district director of the OPA.
Beaufort Polic* Report
Throo Dogs in Pound
Carlton Garner, acting police
chief, has announced that the Beau
fort department has picked up
three stray dogs on the streets. The
dogs, one female and two males
are being held at Dr. Clarence
Paden's animal hospital on US 70.
The owners may have the dogs
by claiming them and paying their
soard, vaccination fee* and town
taxes.
' Those who worked at the coun
ty's first orthopedic clinic held Sat
urday at the Morehead City hos
pital annex say that everyone con
cerned with the clinic was pleased
with its success.
Mra. Helen Carlton, one of the
volunteer workers, said that about
40 persons registered for examina
tion by Dr. Lennox Baker, chief
i0^t4i<4^dtst#t Duli* university has
piU . who conducted the clinic.
Mrs. Carlton said that the patients
ranged in age from tfay babies to
* woman 73 years old. The patients
came from all parts of the county,
with some coming from as far as
Cedar fsland.
Mrs. Carlton said that the clinic
went very smoothly because of the
planning and organization and that
all of the patients had been exam
ined by noon.
Most of those attending the clinic
were examined and referred to
other doctors for treatment. A
physiotherapist was on hand to ad
minister minor treatments which
could be given on the spot.
Assisting at the clinic in addition
to Mrs. Carlton were Miss Eliza
beth Lambeth, Mrs. Julia Tenny,
Mrs. Mozelle Clark, Mrs. Henry An
drews, Mrs. W. M. Brady and Mrs.
John Crump.
The clinic is being sponsored by
the Morehead City Rotary club in
cooperation with the county health
department and the state board of
health. G. T. Windell was in charge
of local arrangements on behalf of
the Rotary club.
The clinic was the first of its
kind to be held here, although
similar clinics have been held In
other counties under the sponsor
ship of civic organizations. In the
past, residents of the county have
been forced to attend the clinic in
New Bern in order to receive ortho
pedic treatment.
The clinic in Morehead City will
be held monthly, probably on the
first or second Saturday of the
month. It is open to persons of all
ages with any bone or joint ail
ments or with cleft palates or hare
lips. It is open to all regardless
of their ability to pay.
Morehead City Rotary
Hoars Mays vi lie Man
Tommie Foscue of the Maysville
Rotary club waa the guest speak
er at Thursday night's meeting of
the Morehead City Rotary club. Mr. '
Foscue spoke on service and com
petition.
Col. George W. Martin, communi
cations officer at the Cherry Point
air station, was another guest
speaker. He was accompanied to
the meeting by bis son, Rodney.
Tid? Table
Tide* at Beaafirt Bar
HIGH
LOW
Tuesday, July U
10:21 am.
10:28 p,m.
4:19 a.m.
4:2B p.m.
Wednesday, July 15
11:00 a.m.
11:04 p.m.
Tl
11:40 a.m.
ThAday, July IS
9:28 a.m.
9:83 p.m.
4:53 a.m.
5:11 p.m.
11:42 p.m.
Friday, July 11
IL31 M?
?a1*1 ?
6:04 a.m.
6:38 pja.
37 Contestants
Seek State Title
Morehead Jaycees
Sponsor Pageant
To Pick Miss N. C.
With 37 entries from all parts of
North Carolina, the Miss North
Carolina beauty pageant brings the
Old North State's loveliest young
ladies to Carteret county today to
begin competition for the honor of
becoming Miss North Carolina of
1953.
Not only will the beauties be on
the platform but in the judges' box
will be Miss America of 1953, Miss
BEAUTY SECTION
Pictures of 33 of the entrants
in the Miss North Carolina beau
ty pageant will be found in sec
tions two and three of today's
NEWS-TIMES.
Stories giving the history of
the pageant, the North Carolina
Jaycees, the Morehead City Jay
cees, and pictures of past repre
sentatives of Beaufort and More
head City are also included.
North Carolina of 1952 and Miss
North Carolina of 1951. The pa
geant is staged by the Morehead
City Jaycees.
Registration for the beauty pa
geant will start this afternoon at
1 o'clock at the recreation center.
Later today the contestants will be
taken on a short cruise aboard the
yacht, Danco.
The pageant itself will get off to
a flying start tomorrow afternoon
at 1 when the Morehead City Jay
cees present the girls to the public
in a grand parade. The Morehead
City high school band will play for
the parade.
Tomorrow night the first prelim*
inary of the pageant will be held
at the Carolina Racing association
track beginning at 7 o'clock. At
this time one-half the girls will ap
pear in evening vns and the
other half In bathing suits. Fol
lowing the preliminary, the track
will present an abbreviated pro
gram of six races.
Tickets for all the preliminaries
may be obtained from any Jaycee
or at Hill's or Leary's stores.
Tickets may be purchased for any
one event in the program or for a{l
four parts of the program. Tickets
will be $1.25 for the three prelim
inaries and $1 75 for the finals, or
an advance ticket for the entire
program may be purchased for
$4-50.
Thursday afternoon in the More
head City high school auditorium
the contestants will present their
talents for the judges. The talent
show will begin at 1 o'clock. Thurs
day night the third and final pre
liminary will be held at the dog
track beginning at 7. At this time
the contestants will complete the
evening gown and bathing suit
parts of the preliminaries.
Friday night at the same time
the 12 finalists will be picked by
the judges. They will appear in
both evening gowns and bathing
suits. They will also present their
See BEAUTY, Page 1, Section 2
Stale Resorts
Free of Polio
Dr. 1. W. R. Norton, North Caro
lina state health officer, declared
last week that "no polio exists in
the tourist regions of the moun
tains or along the coast." and that
"there is nothing connected with
the polio situation in North Caro
lina to interfere with tourist
travel."
This statement was made after
the health officer made a survey
of the polio outbreak in Caldwell
county, which has been the subject
ot wide national publicity because
of mass inoculations with gamma
globulin.
Dr. Norton said he was issuing
? formal statement because he was
receiving telephone calls and let
ters from all parts of the country
inquiring if the Caldwell outbreak
presented a health hazard to va
cations in North Carolina's coastal
?nd mountain resorts.
His statement is as follows:
"There is nothing connected with
the polio situation in North Caro
ina which would interfere with
ourist travel to any part of the
>tate. The only area affected ii
"aid well county and to some ex
tent the three adjacent counties
ratawba. Burke, and Wilkes coun
:ies. No polio exists as of this date,
luly 9, in the summer tourist re
ji ons or to any extent in any of the
ither 96 counties in North Caro
ina.
"Our resorts, assemblies and
ummer camps, are sll well- pro
acted under our existing sanitary
aws, sad under strict health io
pection st all times."