Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 17, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 504 AruxUlI St. Mora bead Phone 6-417* ?g 41?t YEAR, NO. wryy TWO SECTIONS TW1LVB PAOl# NEWS-TIMES 10c FULL PAGE COMICS MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT. NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1952 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Classes Begin At Duke Marine i I lab, Beaufort J|ilo Bell fo Teach Bio hydrualics; Seminars Begin Tomorrow Classes in marine ecology and bio hydraulics are under way at OOke University Marine labora tory. Dr. C. G. Bookhout, director Of the laboratory on Piver's Island today releaaed the names of the students. In the marine ecology class, taught by Dr. I. E. Gray, professor of zoology, are Stephen A. Wain ?Wght, Duke; Mrs. Jules R. DuBar, outhern Illinois university; Miss ?b?; Potter, Winthrop college yomaa C. Rutherford, University South Carolina; George W. Pia s, Duke; Robert M. Grodner ,Uke. Robert A. Mclntyre, jr., Balti more; George D. Gruce, jr., Talla . flassee, Fla.; Patricia Greenwald, Baltimore; Mary Jane Murray, Wmpa, Fla.; John D. Costlow, Jr.,' Duke laboratory; James Richmond! Hillsboro; and Donald Kirk, Green lee, S. C. ? The class on Mo-hydraulics will be taught by Milo Bell of the Fish and Wildlife Service. Bell is a (faduatc of the College of En gineering, University of Washing 'ton. He joined the Washington apartment of Fisheries at an en uneer in 1930 and represented the Jtes concerned with the Bonne (Ile dam fishways and participated I the design of the fishways. Later he worked on the Rock Island Grand Coulee ftsh salvage program and on diversion screen ing projects. He was engaged as consultant to the International Pa cific Salmon commission in 1942 and became j|fc#hief engineer in >>44. Between 1944 and 1951 he designed and supervised construc tion of the fishways at Hell's Gate, Bridge river, and Farwall canyon ?" th? Fraaer river drainage in British Columbia. Bell is now coordinator for the Washington Department of Fish eries and consultant to the salmon commission. . Assisting Bell in his class will J? Lyndon J. Bond of Oro?o, Me. Indents will be James P. Cating. Floyd G. Bryant. *. A. Frodin, Charles H. Walkurg. Burton A.*l Lehman, James E. Sykes, James E Wtason. and G. B. Talbot, all of the Ffah and Wildlife Service. Research porkers at Duke lab this summer and their subjects are Robert Barnes, Greensboro, spiders of the coastal area; Betty Martin. Spartansburg, S. C? animals of the dciftline; Dr. Wanda Hunter and ?r. Winona Vernberg, Durham, life lfetory of parasites occurring in fish, birds, crabs, and snails. Dr. Bookhout. Costlow, and Dr. fi. F. Kntiler are working on 'a project for the Navy with Dr. Kritzler's phase the chemical analy ds of barnacles. William Ward, Salem, Ohio, is working on growth of barnacles; Dr. John Warren, Dutae, bacterial films; Dr. Vernberg Hid Dr. Gray on the metabolism studies of fishes. The summer biology seminars Jill begin tomorrow. Dr. Louis Williams of the biology depart ent, Furman university, will leak on marine algal ecology at . p.m. in the laboratory dining pll, Piver's Island. The lectures, hich take place every Wednesday, i open to the public. Train Hits 7-Year-Oid Boy in Morehead City Friday Propose^fe w Highway KIN3T0N A/?W GERN Two black arrows in the map above point to the terminal o( the proposed highway from Havelock to Pollocksville The highway is be ing sought by residents of this area as a relief route around New Bern. At present the only existing route between here and Kinston and the western part of the state is highway 70. The proposed highway is a pro ject, undertaken by the Morehead City Emeritus club, and endorsed recently by the Beaufort Jaycees as well as Rotary clubs ol Beaufort, Morehead City, Newport, Pollocks ville, Trenton, and chambers of commerce. N. L. Walker, Beaufort, of the Emeritus club, stated Friday that officials at Cherry Point say that the proposed highway, through the Croatan National forest, would "be of inlfinite value to the people at Cherry Point." They expressed the opinion that the base would be relieved of at least 25 per cent of the traffic now going through Cherry Point. Beach Commissioners Propose Meeting of Property Owners J TWeeff ill Attend 'Co-op Work Shop' County Agent R. M. Williams, Assistant County Agent C. H. Kirk man, and Leo Faust, office me ager of the Carteret-Craven Dee trie Membership corporation wfl?{ attend a "Co-op Work SK*- i* tireeoviiia tomorrow. *" The work shop has been planned and sponsored by the Columbia Bank for Co-operatives and the Farmers Cooperative Council ol North Carolina. Attending the work shop will be agricultural extension workers, vo cational agricultural teachers, man agers, directors, and leaders of co operatives and mutual associations. The North Carolina council, in planning the work shop! pointed out that more than 100,000 North Carolina farm families carry on a part of their business activities or provide essential services for them selves through cooperative organ isations which they own and op erate. These agencies are incor porated under laws enacted by the state legislature and they must comply with various state and fed eral laws which relate to their op eration, Faust said. The program for the work shop is designed to acquaint agricultural extension workers, vocational agri cultural teachers, and cooperative leaders with the basic facts about these organizations. Little Karen Webb , Described fis r Blue Baby 99 Returns Home frhrer to Appear in Cenrl , As Result oi Accident George Jeffemon Thomas, North Hariewe. has been chargcd with fulm to yield the right-of-way si I of a collMon at 8 o'clock night on highway 101 at Conner's store, North Har 1 Patrolman H. G. Woolard report ed that Thomas, in a 1949 pick-up truck owned by Elijah Jones of Worth Harlowe, was attempting to TUll out from the store to the south Wben it collided with a 1931 model car also proceeding south. II The car waa being driven by John Aahley Peel, 310 Pollock at., Beaufort. He could not pull out to avoid the pick-up becauae a car was coming in the opposite direc tion. Damage to the truck wis es timated at >90 and to the automo bile *25. I J Fhre Merehead Jaycees ^ Te Attend Mlit Meeting 1 Five Morehead City Jaycees will ad the national Jaycee conven i at Mils next weekend. Pi H. r, jr., L. G. Dunn, and Dr. Rua Outlaw are leaving Friday by tile. u, Jimmy Wallace and Bernard ileary, past presidents of the organ nation, will leave Saturday for Asheville where they will board a iMycee-chartered bus bound for ' Little Karen Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Webb, Mora head City, for whotn civic organiza tions and generous citizens have contributed funds for an opera tion, haa returned to More head City from Johns Hopkins hoapltal, Baltimore. Her mother states that a proposed operation has bean postponed for at least a year. The Webbs have expreaaed their thanks to all who have contributed funds thus far, stating that their family resources have fast dwin dled because of numerous trips to Dr. Sidbury's hospital in Wilming ton. The money contributed re cently for little Karen, more than $500, is being held in trust in the First-Citiaenj Bank and Trust com pany, Morehead City. Karen, a blue-eyed, blond girl of 17 months, haa bad a "heart condi tion" since she waa three months old. She was carried to Dr. Sid bury's boapital in Wilmington when her illness was first discovered and she received treatmenta. The case was diagnosed a* "blue baby" about a month ago. Karen is underweight but had been gaining a little each time they carried her back to Wilmington, her mother aaid, and they all thought she was getting better The last time ahe was there they took her blood count and found it near the "danger point." Just what kind of condition Karen la Buffering from haa not been discovered as y?t and ahe must go back to Johna Hopkina for KABCN, Page 1 H was proposed at a meeung or the Atlantic Beach town board Tuesday night at the L. T. White cotuge, Atlantic Beach, to have a meeting this summer of all the beach resident* to discuss plana for improved beach operation. Commissioners suggested that tlx man meeting follow a aurvey by George Franklin, counsel for the League of MuniniwUttw. Ikanklin has been employed, *? cArdtn g to Mayor A. B. Cooper, to men for the privilege of operating a business. The mayor said that a meeting of the residents would be coaduct ed by a representative of the League of Municipalities for the purpose of presenting property owners proposals for beach im provement and betterment. It would provide an opportunity for them, also, he said, to have a voice in the proposals. Appoint* Committee Mayor Cooper appointed a bud get committee which will report at the July meeting. The members are Miss Mamie Tunstall, E. L. Baker, and L. T. White, and Hil llard Eure, clerk to the board. The commissioners, Miss Tunstall and. Baker, were also appointed to su pervise garbage and street cleaning matters. The board requested that Willis Smith and Jack Taylor, owners and developers of the Ocean Ridge property, be contacted in regard to moving the garbage dump farth er from the residential area. The Oceana Ridge development joins Atlantic Beach on the west in the vicinity of the present dump. The shortage of parking space at the beach was discussed and Mayor Cooper said that the use of one of the triangle lots fronting the beach may be used eventually for a park ing space. The spaces would be designated and each equipped with a meter, the parker being allowed to stay there all day for 25 cents. Franklin, counsel for the League of Municipalities, said that the pro poaal waa feasible. KMea Discussed Operation of th? amusement rides was discussed, the commis sioners ruling that the rides had to operate according to all safety rules, the grounds be kept clean, and no trailers or shacks erected on the amusement grounds. One ride was ordered closed down un til the operator moved his living quarters from the area. One permit for operating a busi ness on the boardwalk was granted, another was granted conditionally, and a third was rejected. Given permission to operate a dairy and sandwich bar waa Reginald Lewis. Approved conditionally waa- a See BEACH, Page I Tide Table Tide* at Baaafart Bar 1KB LOW Tuesday, June 17 3:90 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:11 p.m. 4:34 p.m. Wednesday, June 1* 4:M a.m. 11:03 a.m. 9:20 p.m. Thauday, Joe 1* 11:94 aja. 9:90 a.m. ?:I7 p.m. 12:00 p.m. Friday, Jaae to 0:30 a.m. 12:90 ajn. 749 p.m. 12:40 pjB. Cars, Trucks, Collide a! Newport Patrolman W. E. Pickard of the State Highway patrol investigated two accidents Saturday. At 8 o'clock Sattrrd^ night mil* west of Newport on h?gh?a m Port Ue, Va., collide* with a 1M? pick-up truck driven by Joe Robert Sloan of route 1. Matthews. Miss Conomacas said that the pick-up was turning in the highway and was on the wrong side of the road. She went to the opposite side to avoid him and by the time she reached that point he had come back on his right tide and they collided. Damage to the car was f 100 and to the truck S3S. fio charges were preferred and no one was hurt. At 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon I on highway 70 in Newport three vehicles were involved in an acci dent. Kenneth R. Foy, jr., Cherry Point, driver of a 1951 automobile, stopped to pick up someone at the side of the road, according to Pa trolman Pickard, and Richard Mar lln Cogan, Cherry Point, who was behind him in a 1941 model auto mobile, stopped. But Anthony Franco, jr., Cherry Point, driving a Marine Corps In ternational truck; did not see the stopped cars, the patrolman said, and bit Cogan's car. then Cogan's car hit Foy's. Damage to the Foy car was esti mated at 925, to the other $150, but there was no damage to the truck. No charges were preferred. Farm Agent Urges Attendance Friday At Demonstration R M. Williams, county farm agent, today issued a special a? 1 peal to all 4-H club boys, FFA ; members and dairymen to attend* dairy type fitting and demonstration at 9 a.m. today (near New Bern. The demonstration will take place on the W. C. Parker dairy I farm eight miles west of New Bern on highway 55 and will be conduct ed by J. D. George, an expert in fitting and showing 1 ^^Arey With George will be J. A. Arey and R R- R'ch> extension dairy specialis sakJ the informa tion to be given at the demonsWa tion will be invaluable to 4-H boys and girls who are planning loenter the junior dairy calf shows in the fall at Wilmington and New Bern. ?Fitting and showng is an art remarked Williams, and he added that there will be only two demon strations of this type m ea^ern Carolina this summer, the one at New Bern Friday and another that afternoon near Wilmington. Def endant Pays $200 Fine Friday drunken ilrwrtng. He was also given a suspended ?an?nce of six months and ordered to pay costs, He was told by Judge Oeorge McNeill to remain on good behavior Deriod of 12 BM*?ths ? The warrant was withdrawn in the case of Carlton Pittman who was charged with being drunk and 5ss.s-,?*S having a proper muffler. Ray Cummins, charged with speeding 30 mph on Arcndell st. througn the business section, ?jury trial which U set for Monday, JUWarren A. Barbour paid $20 and costs for being drunk and disturb ing the peace. James B. Johnson was found guilty of usingprotane language in public and not guilty of dXb'ng the peace. He paid ""chades Thomas WHs. chal^ with driving without an opera! lor license and failing to dim his car ghts, was given a 30-day suspend ed sentence. He must refrain from driving until he gets a proper li cense and remain on good behavior for 90 days. He paid $25 and cos? Ben Heath paid $10 and carta for public drunkenness and on the "me charge Arthur Lee Bel , Fred die Tripp and James Franklin Ma S?Casesd were continued against L. S Watson. Robert C. Porterfield, Bill Parkins. Donald Wealey Maaon, Robert Modlin, James Carroll, Rex Kittrell Bruton (two caies), and Herbert B. Utley. Earl Nicholas Lane Given J Fair Chance for Recovery Little Earl Nicholas Lane, 7, son1 of Lt. and Mrs. W. M. Lane of 2411 Arendell St., Morehead City, was seriously injured Friday afternoon between 4:30 and 5 o'clock when he was struck by a train in front of his home. According to reports yester day, the child was given an even chance for recovery. Earl, who has two other brothers, one 2 and one 8, was on the nortty side of the Atlantic and East Caro lina railroad track when his mother called him to supper. She had gone back to the house when he started across the tracks. He didn't see the train until he was right at the track and then tried to get across in front of it by running, but tripped and fell. The train, which was leaving Morehead, dragged the child 75 feet before it stopped. Mrs. Earle Wade, a neighbor who lives on the north side of the street, saw the incident but was unable to do anything about it. Bill Brittingham, a neighbor who lives a couple of doors away from the Lanes, pulled Earl from under the train and he and Carlos Cor dova caried the child to Morehead City hospital. Dr. John Morris is the attending physician. As Brittingham pulled the child from under the train, the boy said, 'It hurts Mr. Bill, it hurts." The injured child was never un conscious and at the hospital was put to sleep for a period of three hours. He suffered a broken col larbone, jaw bone, shoulder and arm, had his teeth knocked out. and received extensive head in juries. A message was sent Saturday morning to his father. Lieutenant Lane who is now serving in Korea with the Marine corps. If it is at all possible, he is expected to re turn home. Passenger Hurt ?> In Wredt Sunday William Jantts SpaAs, Harkers IWinOrSTOVrfrted.deep lactations of Ms right forearm Ik automo bile accident at 7:48 p.m. Sunday three miles east of Beaufort on' highway 70. Sparks was taken to the Morehead City hospital, treat ed, and discharged. According to State. Highway Pa trolman H. G. Woolard, the car Sparks was riding in was being driven by his brother, John Reed Sparks, Harkers Island, who is in the Navy and stationed at Savan nah, Ga. In the front seat with the driver was Mrs. John Sparks and in the back seat with William was his wife. The patrolman was told that the two brothers started arguing. William told John to slow down or else stop so he could get out and 'walk or he wai going to switth off the ignition. John didn't stop, the patrolman said, so William reached aeross the back seat, turned off the ignition, John slammed on the brakes and the car went into a ditch. Wil liam's arm was hurt and he was taken to the hospital by a passing motorist. Damage to the car, a 1940 model, was $500. The driver has been charged with careless and reckless driving and the injured man with aiding and abetting careless and reckless driving. C. H. Kirkman Begins Duties As Assistant County Agenl y Train Tains Door Off Tkurston Transport Track A Thurston tractor and trailer was parked between 9th and lOtfi streets on Arendell Thursday aftr noon and was struck by the train at 5:15. The truck was driven by Stacy Carol Jones of Bridgeton and own ed by the Thurston Motor Lines in Wilson. He, had the truck parked six inches 'beyond the safety line and the train passed it took off the left back door, which was open, and scraped the side of the truck. The train did not stop. Patrolman C. E. Bunch was the investigating officer. Jail* W. H. S. Bitfwyn Prostfos at Civil Court Presiding at the term of superior court for hearing of civil cases this week it Judge W. H. 8. Burgwyn. Five caaes were docketed yester day, seven are docketed for bear ing today, and four for Wednesday, however by yesterday morning five caaes had been settled out of court last week and three bad been continued. ? C. 11 Kirkman of Raleigh began his <ffltieg aa assistant Carteret county farm agent yesterday. A graduate of State college, Ral eigh, in 1941, he majored in animal husbandry and is now working on his thesis preparatory to receiving his master's degree. His wife and three children plan to move here from Raleigh as soon as a home can be located, i Succeeds AUgasd Kirkman waa introduced to the county commissioner* last Monday by C. S. Mintz, eastern district farm agent. He succeeds James Allgood, former assistant agent here, who has accepted the position of agent in Onalow county. Following his graduation from college, Kirkman served two and a half years as assistant agent in Jackson county. Prior to entering the Army in June 1944, he served seven months as assiatant agent in Cherokee county and after his dis charge in 1946 he managed the 3,000-acre GUmore farms near Siler City. Returns to School After leaving that position, he served four years as aaaiatant coun ty agenf in Watauga county and re turned to State college to do grad uate work in September 1900. He is working now on hli ? master's thesis which deals with livestock pasture studies. While taking graduate work, he marketed livestock, conducted sales, and fitted cattle for sale for a Raleigh livestock broker. During that period he helped conduct sales in this state, South Carolina, and Virginia. He was born at Pleasant Garden in Guilford county. Two Can Collide Sunday Al Beaufort Inhrtfrtfon Two cars collided at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at the intersection of Ann and Turner streets, Beau fort. No one was injured and no charges were preferred. According to Chief Carlton Gar ner who investigated, R. W. Scar boro of Morehead City was headed east on Ann in a 1048 automobile but waa stopped for the signal light. Jerry Thomas of Suffolk, Va? driving a 1952 model car. had also stopped for the light but in start ing out and turning, be struck Scarboro's car. Damage to the. 1948 model auto mobile was estimated at $19 and damage to the Thomas car was esti mated at $30. ? , Saniord Anglsi 400-Ponnd Herring Hog A 400-pound 7-foot herring hog was caught Thursday in the Gulf Stream off Morehead City by Garland Perry of Sanford. Perry was aboard the Blue Water, with Capt Hubert Fulcher. , This fish, actually a first cou sin of the porpoise, is the first to be caught off the North Caro lina coast; according to Harry Davis, curator at the State mu seum. Perry caught him with a rod and reel while trolling. This mammal is the first one caught in recent years on the At lantic coast, added Davis, native of Carteret county, the son of Mrs. J. J. Davis of Smyrna. U Reply to Town Sewer Notices Twenty-two residents of Beau fort appeared before the sanitation board of review Thursday night at the town hall in reply to notices sent them in regard to connecting their homes with the town sewer lines. Fifty seven notices were sent by the town to residents without sew age facilities. The notices asked that the home-owner connect with the sewer in compliance with the sanitation code. Seven of those who received no tices said that they have already had plumbing and sewage connec tions made, six others said that such work is now underway in their homes. The remainder re ported that they were tenants and could not make the necessary ins tallation. or that they were home owners financially unable to com ply. Commissioner Carl Hatsell who presided in the absence of Gerald Woolard, plumbing inspector, said that the town would be willing to act as agent for those unable to pay, by arranging for loans so that the work could be (kmc. Attending the mating in addi tion to Commissioner Hatsell, were Dan Walker, town clerk; Clyde Pet erson, superintendent of streets; A. D. Fulford, county aanitarian; and Carlton Garner, chief of police. The sanitation board of review was appointed in counjunction with the recent county wide clean-up and sanitation campaign. I Three Autos j Collide Friday In front of 106 N. 8th st. More head City, Friday at 5 p..m a car driven by Sudie Fcnnell Roberts of 913 Bay st. was going north and was involved in a three-car acci dent. A car driven by Thomas Bass of Durham was parked on the right side of the street and Bass opened the door just as the Roberts car passed. This impact caused the Ro berts car to strike another parked car driven by Louise Taylor Grif fith of Greenville. The damage to the Bass left door and fender was estimated at $200; the Griffith car was damaged on the left fender, door and hub cap, $75; and the Roberts car had a sprung door and damaged right fender, estimated at $200. Capt. Buck Newsome and Patrol man Carl Bunch investigated. Naval Cargo Transports, , Tankers Dock al Port ; The Naval cargo transports. Libra, Thuban, Rockridge, and Oglethorpe returned to Moreahead City from Vieques over the week end bringing back equipment and gear used on maneuvers. Other ves sels ?ade the landing on Onslow beach Friday morning in the final phase of the Navy and Marine Corps exercise. Leaving Morehead City port Fri day morning was the Shell tanker, M/V Pauldina which unloaded as phalt at the Trumbull plant. It ar rived here Wedneaday from Cur acao. The Birch Courie. Esso tanker, arrived in port yesterday with a cargo of gasoline. LiensWill Entertain Their Ladies Thursday Ladies night will be observed Thursday night by the Morehead City Lions club at the Waterfront Cafe. Installation services will be held this week instead of last week as reported. A. M. Beck, of Hollywood. Fla., father of J. Warren Beck, was a guest. Other guests were Capt. Har old Dolan of New Jeraey and D. R. Parnell of Kinaton, who was a charter member of the club when It began In ISM. Coast Guardsmen Recover Body Of Frank Land body of F"nk W. Land. ual G. was recovered at 6:20 Fri day morning in Bogue soand off Morehead City. I. and, who was 20 years of age. drowned while swim ming Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. He and several other members of the crew of the ('out Guard buoy tender. Conifer, were in a small craft at the mouth of the channel which leads from the Newport river to the Morehead City yacht basin. According to the men with him, f.and decided he would go swimming sc i,? took off his life jacket and wen! overboard. He was not ri the water long be fore he started to struggle and eali for help Cornor Leslie D. Springl? said that one of the other boys went overboard after him but could not reach him. "It was all the boys in the boat could do to get him back in, ' remarked the coronor. Coast Guard boats afid other ves sels in the area searched for the body Tuesday night, Wednesday and Thursday. It was finally sight ed by a small boat from the vic tim's own craft, the Conifer, early Friday morning. Land was born in 1931 in Prin cess Ann county, Va. His body was taken to the George W Dill funeral home, Morehead City. The cornor's verdict in the case was accidentia! drowning. Privilege Tax ./ Committee Meets The committee appointed by the Beaufort town board to make re commendations in regard to the system to be followed on collection of privilege tax, met Friday night at the town hall and decided that the tax should be levied on the graduated scale. This decision wijl be reported to the ttwrf board U the July meet ing. The commissioners may accept or reject the recommendation. The graduated scale is as fol lows: $10 privilege tax for a buii ness grossing less than $10,000 an nually: $20 for a gross of $10,000 to $20,000; $30 for $20,000 to $40, 000; $40 for $40,000 to $80,000 $50 for $60,000 to $80,000; $70 for $80 - 000 to $100,000: $75 for $100,000 to $300,000 and $100 for $300,000 and over. Attending the meeting were Vic Bcllamah. Commissioner O. T. Mun dy. Commissioner James Rumley, 1'aul Jones, Leslie Moore, Dan Wal ker, town clerk, and George Frank lin, counsel for the League of Muni cipalities. Members of the committee who were not present were James Pot ter III and Clarence Guthrie. Police Arrest 11 J Over Weekend Richard Barrett was placed in the county jail Friday by Carlton Garner. Beaufort chief of police. Barrett has been charged with trespassing Saturday, June 7, on the property of Jesse Wilson and with breaking down Wilion'a back door. Other arrests made by Beaufort police follow: Cecil Merrell, charged with drunkenness, waa ? placed in the county jail under >90 bond. He t was arrested Friday by the chief and Officer Charlie Thomas. Benjamin Thomas was arrested Sunday by Officer Otis Willis and Chief Garner and charged with be ing drunk-and pulling up flower* on the court bouse lawn. He was placed under $9Q bond/ Others arrested far public, 4runV enncsa over the weckem and bonds they posted, follow: George ) Mitchll $12, Clyde Pake $12, WU- 1 liam Chadwick $17, Eddie Parker $12, John Emerson $17, Windell Thipgen $12, Harry Simpson $12, j and Elena Chivas $12. Palp Company Proposes Building Wkari in Struts The Army corps of engineers, Wilmington has announced that the North Carolina Pulp company Plymouth, has requested permis sion to construct a barge landing in the straits at Marshallburg. Plans show that a wharf 12 feet wide and 00 feet long is propoaed. Three single piles, two three-pile dolphins, and one four-pile dolphin will be driven in front of the wharf. Plans may be seen at the J Marahallberg post office. Objections to the propoaed work, 3 if any, will be received at the en- V1 gineers' office Wilmington, until j June 23, 1982.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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June 17, 1952, edition 1
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