Navy Research Man Spends Leave in Morehead City By BOB SEYMOUR Chief Hospital Corpsmaa Wertfe L Cappa, USN, is spending ? M w leave with hl? family In Mara he?4C?ty. Chief Capps Sm Jtwt returned from Egypt, where he hid been attached to a medical reaearch unit siaea lfc?. The Naval reaearch unit with which Chief Capps woHted was eon cerned with any virus of miliary importance, particularly Allan flu. Chlaf Capps wat a jnember of the active research staff, collect ing, identifying, growing and teat iag specimens. He has been doing research work for the Nlvy for the past 1* yeirs. After gnduiting from Summer field High School aear Greensboro is 1939, Chief Capps joined the Navy. As soon ai he finished boot training, he wis seat to hospUil corpsmaa school. Varied EduciUoa Ills education in the Navy has been wide and varied. He has studied at George Washington Uni versity under the top virologists of the world and has worked in remote laboratories with well known doctors who were "pulling their hitch" In the service. He has learned French, Italian and Span ish on his own. One of these service connections has paid off well for Chief Capps. He worked for two years with Dr. Duard L. Walker, now chief of the micro-biology section at the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Walker has asked Chief Capps to come to work for the university as soon as he retires from the Navy next year. Here he will have the opportunity to com plete work for bis bachelor's de gree and work on a master's de gree under the GI Bill. Chief Capps plans to spend his last year in the Navy at the Naval Medical Research Institute, Be thesda, Md., doing research and teaching young sailors to carry on his Job. Base of Operations Chief Cappa uses More head City at his base of operations His wife, the former Miss Ruth Benfield of Greensboro, Uvea at 1305 Shepard St. with their two daughters, Nan cy Ellen, IS, and Jane Ana, 10. Both girls attend Morehead City School. Mrs. Cappa says that she wants her husband to work at the uni versity "at least until both of our daughters finish collect. " For Chief Cappa, retirement will oaiy mean the opening of aew re search work to be accomplished He will still be under 40 when he geta out of the Navy and can look forward to many years of .ufeful work. ? School Lunch Menus Listed a -i i rww^ri OCBMI Mood*;: Fried bologna, black eyed peas, stewed potatoes with onions, carrot atick, peanut butter cookies, milk. Taetday: Sausage patllet, tur nip greeas, candied potahwa, corn bread, el teed beet*, peachea, cook ie*, milk. Wednesday: Baby butter beans, Vienna sau*efe, tomato soup, eat bage-earrot-raisin salad, bat rolls, gingerbread, milk. Tharsday: Spaghetti with meat sauee, string beans, deviled eggs, cabbage-carrot -pickle slaw, choc oiite puddlm. milk. FrUays Turkey ealud, greet ?weet potato puctdmg, mux. fonnw Cowl OvardsmM Can Join Local ftMwv* Wen who have ban released from tbe Coast Guard within U>? last few years are urged ta con tact their loeal Coast Guard re Farmers arc Elioibl* ? NrOaiTa Refunds r?taW >N ?HtH U IK I tMM PIT mmm Mini *f M eri 1 taw* an aU iudIM oaod on tfcalrfrtU. County farm agont R. M. WttHaiot haa tfca DMonary MnM m m mem. Mr. WNUami tar* ttu* aaany county fanner* paa* n tkl* op pottunlty to m ntawU bee. aw *b*T (Met * lot t* to* tap* I* In ?ol**d. nUUM tb* ci*t, b* tar*. Ml COM tt bolp the farm *M flOMt *0 fata* ?r?fc*?pprm? ' aSnS* tb* Chatterbox, ? nUhMMMr Morobeod Ctjr, rmflXTo! Ihoway to tb* bM*, they i>i|fil at Ann'* Ptoeo, wo*t of MuMiiH Ckfc to ?wL-~~~ Official Issues Report on Death A. B. Robert ?, chairman of the More head City Hospital board of trustees, yesterday released a statement relative to the death of the year-and-a-half-old girl. Char lotte Ann Isaac, who died Wedaea day night in the Morehead City Hoapital. Hospital officials said that Ray B Isaac, father of the child, prob ably la a <listraught state of Bind, ?rat saying that the child died be cause the supply of oxygea la Ike tent in which the child was placed, ran out. Following questioning of hoapital personnel by David Willis, adminis trator, assisted by George McNeill, Morehead City attoraey, and In spection of the equipment being used to treat the child, Mr. Roberta released the following statement: "An Investigation into the death of Infant Charlotte Ana Isaac, made today at the Morehead City Hoapital by Mr. Willis, admit* stra tpr, establishes that the child died as a result of pneumonia as a Com plication of measles. "Further, that the oxygen tent which the child was occupying was be big furnished oxygen in normal supply and that such death was la no way connected with any failure on the part of the equipment or personnel of the Morehead City Hospital." Brownie Troop Tours Newspaper Members of Brownie Troop 283, W. 8. King School, visited THE NEWS-TIMES Tuooday afternoon. They toured the editorial caAee and mechanical department. Each Brownie was ftven a slug Of typo with her name. Making the tour were the fol lowing (Miss Pranks is Brownie " troop leader and Mrs. Monroe, a mother): Ruby Pearl Horton Arleatha Bryant Jeanette Alberta Becton Alva Lee Scott Laratta Jones Willette Bryant Misa A. Franks Sharon Laverne Monroe Deborah JR. Monroe Genera Reyes Ophelia Herman Helen Doratha Mann Mrs. Henrietta Monroe ' Hamburg-American Line Honors Guests Tuesday The Saarland, Hamburg -Ameri can ihlp making it* first call at Morebead City, was tbe scene of a cocktail party at, noon Tuesday. Among those attending the fcarty were Mr. and Mr?. D. tea* WU liami, Raleigh; Mayor George Dill, Or. B. F. Royal, D. G. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holt, Bob Hicks, Walter Frtederichs, Bill Davfes, and Walter Zingelmann, all of Morehead City. LockwOod Phillips, Beaufort; Ro bert OardM and W. C. Radford, Southern Railway officials. New Ban; Peter Ruff in, Wilmington; and tobacco exporters. Officers at Um ship ware boats. Wyon 0. Lewis Specks Tba MarshaUber|M e t h 0 d 1 s t Men's Club heard Wyoo 0. Lewis, ?Mat speaker, at their meeting Saturday tdgM. Mr. Lewis mad* t talk oa The Boek of Ufa. He wa? S&TtL*rjT,w fto*r' A nipper tt baked bam waa aarrad ly Cbartea D. Harris Jr. ni'VwnSry, Trej D. Moon, reported that "cat wair canto ksd bean aaat to E H. Dark and Will Murphy, dob members wbo had beet la tba boepttal. Pert Calendar Rotterdam and sailed yesterday. SaarlaMI ? Sailed from state port yesterday with tobacco (or Hamburg and wood pulp (or frieste. Melda? -Sailed (ran state port Wedtesdarwlt* a cargo ?l dairy products (or Casablanca and Trieste. Vera Cms? Due today at state Ctt to bad knocked dowa hogs ads tot Cuba. Amu Matrsk *- Due at state port tomorrow to load tobacco (or Bangkok. Ksao Scrantoa ? Due at state port Sunday with a cargo o( pe troleum products for Standard Oil. C. A. Stone Heads Emeritus Club C. A. Stone, Morehead City, was elected president of tbe Emeritus Club at the meeting Monday night at the civic enter. Other officers Cor 19SS-S9 ire C. B. Wide, vice president, and R. P. Warren, sec retary -treisurer. A membership committee wis appointed. Members are W. S. Ktdd, G. W. Huntley, Mr. Wade and ). W. Kellogg Named to the committee to plan the dinner meeting April 21 were N. L. Walker, Mr. Kellofg and J. R. Herring. ASC Manager Speaks to Rotarians B. J. May, manager of the coun ty ASC office, was guest speaker it the Newport Rotary Club meet ing Monday night. Mr. May dis cussed the services offered by his office and showed how he helps fanners help themselves. Mr. May was the guest of pro gram chairman Harry D. Lockey. Other visitors were Tommy Pot ter, Beaufort, J. R. Sanders and T. D. Lewis, Morehead City, and A. L. Lindall, Winchester, Va. Secretary - elect Bob Montague was appointed to fill the term of secretary Derryl Garner, who has resigned from the club. Publicity chairman Nathan Gar ner says that negotiations are un derway to make the new school cafeteria a permanent meeting place for the club since the pres ent arrangement there is a tem porary one. ' Part of Inland Waterway to Close Wilmington ? Boating Interest! were reminded Monday that the Atlantic Intracoaital Waterway be tween New River Inlet and Bear Inlet will be closed to navigation from midnight tonight to midnight Tuesday, according to an an nouncement by the Corps of en gineers' District office here. Col. H. C. Rowland Jr., district engineer, said a permit had been issued to the Marine Corp* at Camp Lejeune to have exclusive ilae cf the waterway during this poriod for special training. Colonel Rowland said he had been advised that the Marine Corps will station patrol craft at New River Inlet and Bear Inlet to warn others away from the closed portion. lie also explained that in the event the closed period Is short ened, a notice to this effect will be broadcast through Norfolk and Charleston by the Marine Corps. Driver's License Examiner Releases New Schedule David Morris, driver's license examiner, announces the follow ing schedule for examinations ef fective April ?: Mondays at Harelock, Tuesdays Ml Wednesdays at the municipal building, Morehead City, Thurs days and lYidays at the county courftouse, Beaufort. under the pramnt schedule, Mr. Morris is Mi Morehead City Mon days, at HavaJeek Wednesday, and In Bakutet Thursday and Friday. After Sunday, Pastor Will Spend Week at New Bern j\#%mirL3S tomorrow morning tt M:30 it which time they will auk* dW latte tteit Mr ??* 0pMm>M tt MM church Much JO. TIM chlWrwi will direct the children in consid ering church membership. Chil dren who decide to become mem ber! of the church will be re ceived at the morning service Kerch JO. At thia morning eervice the Rev. Frederick Herbert, Mn a f the pastor, will preach. The Rev. Mr. Herbert ie pastor ai the Wattamaw charge, eeoeUtbig at tour Methodiet churches la Ceium bua County. On Cuter (loader the pa?t?r wil preach morning and night At the morning eervice the adatta who are applicant* for church mem bership will to received bath bf baptism, profession of faith and letters o t traaefer. At 4 p.m. par ents will bring their bsbtes and young children for christening. The Mat KYF will hold iU Spring Retreat March 2M? at At I an tie teach. Punpaae at this Re MM II ? plan programs mi at I I i^fa I. * - - iLa - ? **_ _ ?j Iw iM fUSSifi Mr. AMI Mr*. Walter Merrie w? ??NNhe. Two Freshmen WmTopPlaces In Essay Contest winners In the Morehead City phase of the 1858 essay contest km "Vision and Highway Safety" were announced today by Dr. R. E. Out law, Morehead City eectest chair man for the North Carolina Op tolnetrtc Sottety. The first place winner was Fred Willis Jr., a freshman, second place was awarded to Joan Guth rie, also a freshman. The winner will receive a cash prize of |14, and second place win ner will receive $5. The winning essay selected from each high school now will be en tered In the district competition. One winner will be chosen from each educational district to com pete in the state contest,. A $500 U. S. Savings Bond, plus an all expense paid trip to the North Carolina State Optometric Society's annual banquet, will be awarded to the state winner. A $100 bond will go to the second ; place winner, and the third place essay wili earn its author a $50 bond. Judges of the local contest were David Morris, county driver li cense examiner; Ruth Peeling, edi tor, Carteret News-Times; Len- ! wood Lee, principal, Morehead City Graded School, and Dr. Out law. In announcing the winners, Dr. Outlaw lauded all of the contest ants for their outstanding essays. "The quality of writing was ex cellent, and the students showed a keen interest in their subject," the contest chairman said. "Selection of the best essays was one of the most exacting tasks ever under taken by the Judges." "Without the help of the teach ers and principal," he said, "the contest could not have been suc cessful, and the society owes them a debt of gratitude." District Nurses Meet at Hospital Carteret nurses were host Tues day night at the Morehead City Hospital to district 21, North Caro lina State Nurses Association. The meeting, originally sche duled for February, was postponed until this month. Mrs. Louise Morgan, Morehead City, was made a director the organization. Others from this county appointed to committees were Mrs. Edna Heslep, legisla tion; Mrs. Lottie Oglesby, consti tution and by-laws. Miss Vivian May, program and entertainment; Mrs. Oglesby, ser vice and service fund; Mrs. Clara Daniels, Mrs. Dorothy Ipock, and Mrs. Morgan, membership. Mrs. Fonnie Oxford, Kinston, president of the district, presided The next meeting will be Tues day, April 22, at the Jacksonville nurses' home. The district en compasses five counties. Farmers are Slow In ASC Sign-Ups Leu than one-fifth of the three million dollars allocated to North Carolina under the 185* soil bank conservation reserve program has been spoken for, according to B. J. May, county ASC office man ager. Carteret farmers have been re luctant to sign up under this phase of the soil bank, despite their eag erness to a ? c ? p t government money under the acreage reserve ! phase. Mr. May says that participation in the conservation reserve phase of the soil bank will reduce the sur plus of basic commodities and bring farmers better prices for the products. Pood Transferred BM/1 Eugene Pood, USC6, has received orders to report to Seat tle, Wash., on May 13. He will go from there to Juneau, Alaska, where he will be in charge of the lighthouse. Pond has been station ed at Fort Macon Coast Guard sta tion and at the Atlantic Lifeboat station for the past three and a half years. Il G LEANI fV O Wa Utft ym ju?t tha way wa found ft Garner & Smith Septic Tanla. and Graaia Trap* na H.C. J Through April 15th Southern Cross -C ' <T* v v % ? ? 1 v*' * r Diamond Jubilee Bedding SALE New Pull Size "Brilliant" SleepAway Convertible Sofa by Southern Crou. Regular price $249.95. Diamond Jubilee Sale Price . $199.95 $49.50 Innersprlaf Mattress Included It no extra tost. New Southern Crou "Jewel" modern Lawion Sofa* bed. A $109.95 value. Diamond Jubilee Sale Price . $89.95 New 6-piece Southern Cross "GEM" Sofa bed Suite . full innerspring lofabed, large matching chair, two modern step tables, two stylish table tamps. A $249.95 value. Diamond Jubilee Sale Price . $179.95 The "Solitaire" Hollywood Outfit. Firm, quality in nerspring mattreM and box spring. Authentic Italian design. Expensive fold-overlaid cover, beautifully tailored. Complete with legs,' headboard, mattress and box spring. A $99.95 value. Diamond Jubilee Sale Price . $79.95 New Southern CroM "CROWN" Double Deck Bunk Bed in attractive nutmeg finish. Complete set of 8 piece*. Twin bed* with itttrdjr t" corner poet* with bif paneled end*. Two re-enforced link springs. Two full 39" innerspring mattresses. Strong Udder with "Saf-Katch" metal hook*. Safety guard rail. A $159.95 value. Diamond Jubilee Sale Price . -$1 1 9.95 ONE TIME OFFER! Flounced TV Pillow A 88c V?lu? for only 39* Limit two to ft customer NEW SOUTHERN CROSS "QUILT-O-SLEEP" MATTRESS It's deep quilted. No bottom to Mr jew sleeping comfort. For extra comfort ceil unit is insulated per manently in latex rubber. Beautiful durable ticking. Diamond JubilM Safe Price $39.95; Matching Innerspring Mattress $39.95 I | OFFICIAL REGISTRATION BLANK for mt DUmoad SoUUin Ui( | Name ' City at TMhl Bute. | hw Om m?rchaa4lic ttfhgwl !? tM? <M>, 1 1 ? Bte urt ? m ; I ' . YOU DO NOT MVB TO M ?MKT TO WW. I will to IMIMIH MM, *M iHtor *fll to mWM k f Ifl FREE Diamond Solitaire Ring '? f?t Ann U A ? |?a atoe 4imaaa4 Mlttain Hag ? AB SOLUTELY PIE EI Na MM to write or Hun to make ap ? la (act. y?a fea't bar* to hay a tklnf ! Ja*t com to aad lagbter yaar bum Mr M imrki te to u will MM. Th im sat km M to mill It #tm. M Ml ta NOW - T?i Bar kc the Mtky ?M! CU? Ml Ac Haak AMra tore nx) krlai kite E&f* PonHv* Co. 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