Historians Advance Theory On Fate of Lost Colonists Fishing School (Continued from Page 1) lighting inland, sound, and off shore fishing. An offshore fishing trip is planned for Thursday morning with instruction in saltwater casting scheduled for the afternoon. A banquet wiH be held that night for those enrolled in the course. Surf fishing in Salter Path and Beaufort Channel Friday morning winds up the four-day institute. The institute is limited to 48 per sons. They will be housed at Camp Glenn in former MCT1 buildings. An advanced registration fee is required to insure enrollment. # Included among the instructors are R. A. Fredin, Beaufort; Ottis Purifoy, Dr. E. W. Roelofs, and Tony Seamon, all of Morehead City. Purposes of the course are to study habits of the sports fish as an aid to the sports fisherman, to develop in the fisherman a scientif ic appreciation of factors involved, and to encourage the wise use of this national resource. Ratings (Continued from page 1) Willis Inn, 85.5; and Dom's Sand wich Shop, 85. Busy Bee Pool Room, 84.5; Dud ley's Cozy Nook. 84.5; Westbrook Food Store, 84.5; Mack's Pool Room, 82.5; Cody's Airport Grill, 81.5; Edgewater Club, 80; and Fisher Street Bakery Lunch, 78. Newport and RFD: Harbor Light Restaurant. 93; Hibbs Fountain Lunch, 91.5; Riviera Restaurant, 91; Newport School Lunch, 90; Prison Camp No. 202, 90; South Seas Restaurant, 90; Yacht Basin Drive Inn, 90; Cleve Garner's Cafe, 85.5; Bogue Inlet Inn View Drive Inn, 85; and Smittie's Drive Inn, 845 Marker's Island: Coastal Grill, 90.5; Lewis Lunch, 90; and Wil son's Cafe, 90. Otway: Leo's Lunch, 90; Smyr na: Willis' Drive Inn. 92.5 and Smyrna School Lunch. 90. Dairy grades for the period end ing Feb. 28 were also released by the county health department. Dealers receiving Grade A ratings for pasteuritfd miljf are Maola Milk * lee CrflA#Co.JJiew Bern; and White's In rolls on it, picks it up in his mouth and, after proper saliva treatment, spits It out ?By MA1Y GRAC? *Eersonality, Mrs. Taylor; college opportunities, Mr. Phillips. Family relations, Mr. Couch; photography, Jerry Schumacher, Morehead City; accounting, Albert Gaskill. Morehead City: radio en gineering. Mr. Cummins; and high way patrol by a member of the county patrol unit. Earl G. Lewis Facet Two Counts Following Wreck Earl G. Lewis, Sea Level, has been charged with operating a car without a license and driving with expired license plates as the result of an accideut at 9:30 Satur day night on Cedar Island. State Highway Patrolman W. E. Pickard said that Lewis's car, a 1950 Ford, failed to make a curve and ended up in the woods. Dam age to the car was estimated at $50. Neither Lewis nor James Taylor, Sea I^evel, a passenger in the car, was injured. Farm Income Tax Booklet Now Available As 1953 slips silently into the past many North Carolina farmers begin thinking about that old ne mesis filing the 1953 federal in come tax return. i The latest publication of the State College Extension Service, ?Farmers 1953 Income Tax," Ex tension Circular No. 366 (Revised), is designed to make the task both profitable and easy. Free copies are now available through local county farm agents, or by writing to Department of Agricultural In formation, N. C. State College, Raleigh. The 32 page, illustrated booklet, prepared by a sub-committee of the Southern States Farm Management Committee, comprised by J. M. Love. Virginia. W L. Turner, North Carolina. Eugene liambill, Ten nessee. and E. 1\ Callahan of the federal extension service, will be an invaluable aid in preparing the ] farm income tax return next year. I The Imoklet will make filing the ! tax profitable for many farmers : because of the large amount of | tax information it contains. It is designed to supplement the official government instruction pamphlet and not to duplicate it. Therefore, the 32 pages arc devoted entirely to farm tax problems. In general the farmer may de duct from his gross income all ex penditures directly connected with the farm business ? except those which represent capital invest ments. The latter generally may Ik* recovered through depreciation. Also, if an expenditure is only part ly business, the farmer may deduct that part which has to do with the farm business. A few of the deductible items include hired labor, feed, seed and plants bought, machine work hired, supplies bought, tying material such as wire, rope, twine, rubber ' bands, container^ insect and dis ease control materials, machinery repairs, farm building repairs, live stock fees, fertilizers, veterinary services and materials, fuels, cer tain taxes, insurance premiums, interests paid, rent, trucking hired. Coast Guard Will Accept Security Card Applications A final reminder was issued by the U. S. Coast C?ua#d today.on the port security idem ification * -card processing team which will be in Morehead City Saturday and Sun day. The processing team will be lo cated on the second floor of the Morehead City postoffice and will be ready to take applications start ing at 9 a.m. both days. Last month the Coast Guards men made their first trip to More head City to take card applications and had such a large turnout that of mill-owned homes is dealt with. It is pointed out that in 1950 the State produced over 780,000, 000 pairs of all types of hosiery, including 40 per cent of the na tion's nylon hose. The appendices of the book list all North Carolina Governors, all the counties and county seats, sig nificant dates in the State's his tory (nine pages devoted to this), plus chapter bibliographies and in dex. they decided to make a return trip. The port security cards ar^ fc sfled to waterfront workers a"nd fishermen who in the course of their work may have to enter areas which from time to time may he restricted by the Coast Guard in the interest of safety or national se- 1 curity. As in its previous trip to More head City, the team will be equipped to handle all phases of application, including fingerprint ing and photographing which f~s done by a commercial photograph er at a charge of $1 per applicant. AH other costs of the processing are borne by the Coast Guard. Officials emphasized that all ap plicants must bring with them evi dence of date and place of birth. Acceptable birth records or pass ports, military discharges, birth certificates, census records, baptis mal Records, merchant mariners licenses, merchant seamen's papers, notarized affidavits and Bible re cords. Social security cards, if held, must also be shown the pro cessing team. Performance # Reconditioned for Value # Honestly Detaibed AUTHORIZED DIALIK Sound Chevrolet Company, Inc. 130# AHINPEll ST. '' PHONE^OZI MOREHEAD.CITY, N. Cg Josie Conner, 11-Year Old Hunter, Bags Two Bob Cats Josie Conner, 11-year-old daugb-*" ter of Mr. and Mn. Jurney Conner, ] route 2 Newport, it laying claim , to the title of the biggest and ' youngest game warden in Carteret ( County. Recently Josie trapped and killed two bob cats within 48 hours and she says, "I am still after oth ers." Josie started out after bob caU, saying "these blood thirs ty bob cats catch deer when man sieepa." In telling how she disposed of the cats, Josie said. "I tamed them with my 22 rifle." This is the bob cat Josie Con ner, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jurney Conner, route 2 Newport, caught in a trap. She later disposed of him with a shot from her .22 rifle. Standing by looking on from a safe dis tance is the, family hunting dog. Camp Glenn Pre-School Clinic to Begin at 12:30 R. W. Davis, principal of the Camp Glenn School, has announced that the pre school clinic will be gin at 12:30 p.m. Thursday. Children who expect to enter school next fall must be 6 years old before Oct. 15, 1954. One of the child's parents should accom pany him to the clinic and take the youngster's birth certificate. Two Clubs to Meet Two Home Demonstration Clubs are scheduled to meet this, week, announced Miss Martha Barnett, home agent Thursday ft*1 Wflfls ton club meets with ftA-s.'*rlck Lynch at 7:30 and Friday the Ce dar Island-Atlantic club meets with Mrs. James Lupton at 1 p.m. The demonstration this month is "Sew to Save." tammy Finer Reports Store Window Broken Tommy Piner reported Sunday to 'arlton Uimer, aaaiatant chief of >olice, that someone had broken he eait window in hia store. The Iner store is tamted at Ann and Mk streets, Beaufort. According to the store owner, ke person who broke the window vidently reached through it as ar ss he could in an attempt to emove something from the store, ilr. Piner said, however, he could ind nothing missing He added that the window was >robably broken sometime after nidnight Saturday. Beaufort Officers Make Seven Arrests Seven arrest* have been made by Beauiort police since Thursday. Arrested Friday on charges of nui nine by a s|op si|B were Sammy G. Merrill and Bradford Hudson. Willie Stewart was arrested on a charge of public drunkenness Sat urday and Jimmy Powell was charged with running by a stop sign. Pour arrests were made Sunday. Robert W. Willis has been charged with driving a truck 40 miles an hour in a 20-mile tone. Archie W. Kennedy has been charged with failing to stop at a red light. Annie Morris has been charged with driv ing without a license and Sandy R. McClendon with going through three stop signs. M'G-M'i drama of a wicked empire and tke lore story between ^ a pagan soldier A and a Christian ?lave $irl ! QUO \&DIS COlOR IT TECHNICOLOR Robert Taylor ? Deborah Kerr LEO GENN .?