Jir CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES 100. Baa den waa charged with Improper registration of hia car and Wade was charged with driving with in sufficient brakes. The truck ia owMtf by bouthara Dairies Large Grain Movement Will Start Saturday Start of Second Soil Bank Phase Faces Delay B. J. May, ASC manager, said yesterday morning that the date for farmers signing up for the ''conservation phase" of the soil bank has been postponed. ASC officials and other farm leaders were scheduled to attend a meeting at New Bern Thursday to hear about details of the pro gram, but the meeting has been called off. Detailed operating instructions out of Washington have not been received, thus the meeting will have to be held at a later date. The phase of the soil bank pro gram already in effect is the ?'acreage reserve" program. Mr. May says Carteret farmers will be notified when they can start sign ing up for the conservation phase. Thirty cotton and tobacco farm ers banked 51.99 acres this sum mer. Tobacco farmers will collect $5,834.14, cotton farmers $988.30, making a total of $6,822.44 Uncle Sam will pay Carteret farmers this year. The ''conservation reserve" pro gram takes land out of production for long periods of time, at least three years. If trees arc planted, the land can be kept out of crop production for as long as 15 years. To take part in the conservation phase, a farmer must sign an agreement with his ASC commit tee. He will agree to take land out of production and use it exclusive ly in conservation practices. The government says it will pay him most of what it costs to plant cover for the acrcage, plus an an nual payment for keeping the land idle. Grass, legumes and trees may be phmtcd. No crop may be haf-* vested except trees and then those only in accordance with good for estry management. Pastureland put in the bank this year may not be grazed before Jan. 1, 1959 or later. The payments a farmer will get each year will be based on the value of the land, land rates in the area and will be large enough, the government says, to make a farmer willing to participate. To be eligible as a soil banker, a farmer must be within his crop allotments. Both tenants and sharecroppers will share in the money being paid for taking land out of production. Tide Table Tides at the Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Tuesday, Aug. M 2:09 a.m. 8:16 a.m. 2:32 p.m. 9:23 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. IS 3:13 a.m. 9:18 a.m. 3:52 p.m. 10:23 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 18 4:16 a.m. 10:17 a.m. 4:47 p.m. 11:18 p.m. Friday, Aug. 17 5:13 a.m. 11:13 a.m. 5:37 p.m. ? The tint cargo, in what it hoped4 to be a 20.000-ton movement of soybean pallets, will go aboard the SS Mormacisle at Horehead City port Saturday. The pellets, a processed soybean product, are being shipped to Scan dinavian countries by the Inter Ocoanic Commodity Corp., New York. The Mormacisle. an American ship, will take on 2,000 tons. Nine more ships are tentatively sche duled to call at Morehead City to take on the remaining 18,000 tons. The cargo will be moved into Morehead City by railroad freight car and will be loaded directly in to the ship by Cargill Inc., grain exporter*. The Cargill grain load ing installation will be used. Agent and stevedores for the ship are Heide and Co., Inc., More head City and Wilmington. Four Named A&NC Directors Four county residents were ap pointed directors of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad at the annual stockholders meeting Fri day morning at the Atlantic Beach Hotel. They arc Dr. B. F. Royal and H. S. Gibbs Sr.. Morchcad City; Clayton Fulchcr Sr., Atlantic, and Hugh Salter, Beaufort. They will serve one-year terms. Mason King, vice-president in charge of traffic, Southern Rail way, attended the meeting and commented that Southern is en thusiastic about the paper plant which is considering locating be tween New Bern and Kinston. The stockholders were presented | the annual report on the company's operation. The AltNC is lessor of (he Atlantic and East Carolina Railroad which operates between Goldsbcru and Morehead City. Acquisition of that line by Sou t hern Railway Is now before the latcprtatc Commerce Cotnmiaaioo. Democratic Official Thanks F. R. Seeley For Term of Service lrvin W. Davis, chairman of the County Democratic Executive Com mittee yesterday thanked F. R. Seeley, recent chairman of the County Board of Elections for his Ions years of service. Mr. Seeley resigned last week because of ill Jiealth, after serv ing on the board 14 years. He has been rcplaccd by C. Z. Chappell, Beaufort. "Mr. Seeley served his county and the Democratic party with a faithfulness that will long be re membered," Mr. Davis said. "His services arc deeply appreciated." Mr. Davis extended best wishes to Mr Chapptll for a long and successful term of office. Car Hits Parker Car A car reported owned by Mrs. Virginia D. Landii, Pinehurst, col lided with an automobile owned by Bob Shaw, parked at 606 Arcn dell St., Morehead City, Sunday morning. Damage to the Shaw car was slight. Morehead City police investigated. E. A. Canipe Comments On Moving of Freighter E. A. Canipe, Havelock, owner of the freighter, Omar Btbun, which ia beached at Morehead City, told THE NEWS-TIMES Friday that nt> one in Morehead City or Beaufort haa contacted him about moving the freighter. The ahlp ia anchored at the aide of the channel leading to the Morehead City Yacht Baain and haa been termed a threat to the yacht baain ahould It break looae during a atorm. Mr. Canipe referred to a atory in THE NEWS-TIMES laat week in which Roy Eubanka, shipwreck commiaaioner, quoted Canipe aa saying he "didn't have to move the ahlp." Ne Reqaeat Made "Nobody haa ever aaked me to move it," Mr. Canipe aaid. He ad ded that he haa not been informed that the ahlp la a menace to navi gation. "The only oorreapondence 1 have had with the Cout Guard," Mr. Canipe continued, "wia rela tive to putting a green flaahing light on the atern of the ahlp aa a warning that the ahlp waa there." Mr. Canipe aaid he gave the Coaat Guard authority to place the light The ahlp'a owner aaid that it had noflH^ia intention to leave the UnvTlmn beached where it fc and that* planned to nova it when he (Ot around to It. "I hid hoped to have it moved by now," he Mid. Water-Legged Ship Mr. Canipe said the freighter ia three-quarteri lull of water, sitting on the bottom and anchored with more than one cable. He aald U people at the yacht basin are wor ried about the ahlp'a breaking loose and being carried into the basin, he said they needn't be con concerned becauae a storm that would do that would take away Morehead City itaelf. When asked if he had inaurance to cover such an accident, Mr. Ca nipe aald he had no comment. The ship owner atated that Carl Goodwin of the Twin City Metal and Salvage Co., where the ship la beached, looks after the ship. He said he haa cooperated in the paat with the Coast Guard and the United States government in relation to the skip, but says he has never had any request from the Morehead City Chamber of Commerce or anyone else in this area relative to moving the Omar Babun. Mr. Caaipe said his Havelock addrthi la Boi MS. his phone num ber ia an, Havelock, and he will be "glad to cooperate with any one at as/ time." Scout Officials Meet, Outline ProgramforYear County Boy Scout officials met last night at the civic centc^ Morc head City, to plan their Octobcr fundraising campaign and activi ties for the year. Ethan Davis, commissioner, presided. The Fall Round-Up of New Scouts will begin in September. To each Scout and Explorer who recruits a new Scout, a ticket to one of the major college football games will be given, and a free ticket will be given also to the Scoutmaster whose troop member ship increases by five. It is proposed to give Cub Scouts a pass to the movies if they reeruit new Cubs, according to Rudolph Alexander. Scout executive for Car teret and Onslow Counties. Heads Campaign Cordon C. Willis, Morehead Clty will head the Carteret district fund raising drive. Chairmen in the com ^eswiUbeDr.S.W-H.Uher and Thomas Frailer, Morehcad City, Dr. W. A. Chipman and Ran dolph Johnson, Beaufort; Julian Guthrie, Harkcrs Island Archie Jones, Marshallbcrg, C. H. Lockcy, Newport, and Walter Teich. Harlowe. . . The troop at MarshallbcrR is in the process of reorganixation. Us sponsorship has been taken over by the Marsballbcrg Progressive Community Club, with the '?r?cr sponsor, the Marshallberg Metho dist Men s Club, cooperating. Pro)?cU Outlined Mr Alexander said that the vear's procram includes Boy Scout cooperation in . Get Out the Vote campaign and cooperation wit Civil Defense in observance of Civil Defense Week Sep! IH? The- Rational WrtWroe h s***1; tiled to be held during the coming year at Valley Forge and will in Hude a tour for the ScouU of Washington. D. C. Mr. Alexander said that C arteret and Onslow arc Coast Guard Makes Rescues Coast Guardsmen were kept on the Jump over the weekend, ac cording lo Jamea Hunnlngs, com landing officer of Fort Macon. Three boats were taken in tow Saturday, the Sea R??cnaparty boat out of More head City, w?s helped into port, as was a 20-foot cabin yacht, the Two Boys, and the Danda, a 38-foot snapper fi?b Vircent Wright, route 1 Beau fort and hit brother-in-law, Dan n Windsor, had a narrow es cape Sunday afternoon whentbeir 14-foot outboard skiff swamped off Shacklcford Banks. The Coast Guard saw their dif ficulty and picked up both men and the skiff. Mr. Wright said Uiat he was having engine trouble and w.v? .urted breaking over the boat, making It imposalble to roa "rishiag gear, diving *c,r' * camera and Mr. Wright. wallet ^T^'carefree m was Uken In low Sunday night after K ?? aground in Core Creek Both ita ?hafts were bent and the anchor cable was fouled In the acrew. And That's How It Got Built... Two principal*, ? coach and a achool Janitor turned "engiaeen" thia summer to put up the new prefabricated claaaroom building at the rear of the More head City School. They ware Lenwood Lee, prin cipal of the achool, E. B. Comer, principal at Newport School, Coach Cannon Talbert at the Morehead City faculty, and Benny No*, who will be Janitor at the achool. They did the metal work, and carpenteri are now doiag the fln inhiag work. Mr. Lee reported Fri day. The building will hart four classrooms, tccommoditini some Kctiooa of the 7th and 8th gradea. If the building In fiaiahed by Sept. 4. aa U hoped, boy. and flrle will a at lure to be scattered In raoax throughout town aa during the paat few year*. That waa nr emery becauae the building waa tao mmOI Id told all the pupil*.