North Carolina Newspapers

W CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES '?< 43rd YEAR, NO. 72. TWO SECTIONS TEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1964 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Fire Destroys Church at Atlantic Hospital Group Chooses Name, Adopts By-Laws President H. C. Taylor Names Committees; Group to Meet Saturday The Sea Level Hospital men's group chose "Carteret Commun ity Hospital Association" as its new name at a meeting at the Sea Level School recently. A constitution and by-laws were adopted. Two items included wert the following: meetings of the as sociation will take place the sec ond Saturday of each month al ternating amongst the various com munities as frequently as possible; and a quorum at any meeting shall consist of 20 members and -associ ate memberships shall be at the rate of $12 per year (or more if a member wishes). H. C. Taylor, president, appoint ed two commi'tees, membership and projects. Members Named Appointed to the membership committee were Luther Salter, Bet tie; Donald Goodwin, Cedar Island; Romain Gaskill, Stacy; and Jasper Daniels, Sea Level. Appointed to the projects com mittee were Monroe Gaskill, Leo Daniels, Cedar Island; Harvey Tay lor, Hilton L. Taylor, Sea Level; John Styron, Brady Mason, Stacy; Frank Harvey, M. H. Taylor, Atlan tic; Charles Piner, Williston; Au gustus Lawrence, Otway; Roland Salter, Bettie; M. L. Yeomans, and Earl Johnson, Harkers Island. VMt of Thanks A unanimous vote of appreci ation was given to Jasper Daniels for his foresight in originating the idea of the association, and for the hours and effort he spent In bring ing the idea to a successful realiza tion. The association will have its next meeting Saturday at the Harkers Island school house. Charter members present at the recent meeting were Charlea Plner, Allan Taylor, Brady Mason. Earl Johnson, M. L. Yeomans, Lynn Sal ter, Frank Harvey Mo.nroe Gas kill, Earl Day, Leo Daniels, Jesse Gaskill. Clyde Rose, James A. Salter, Milton Lewis, Arthur Mason, Hil ton Lee Taylor, Ralph Taylor, M. H. Taylor, Roland Salter, John Sty ron, Augustus Lawrence, J. W. Tay lor, Dr. H. F. Webb, and Joe Du Bois. Boy Receives Severe Foot Injury in Saturday Mishap Polio Fund Rises To Over $380 Mrs C. L. Beam, treasurer of the Emergency March of Dimes drive, reported yesterday that funda in the county thus far total well over $300. Contributors since last Thursday are the following: John Morrison Jr., Lon Finer. Mrs. Lucy E. Mur phy, Mrs. Mamie Lewis and George R. Wallace, all of Morebead City. H. V Willis, Mrs. Charles Cheek, Live Oak Grave Christian 8unday School, VFW Auxiliary, Mrs. J. R Ball, Jack Williama, Mrs. N. W. Taylor, John R. Sammona, Mrs. D. Pagels. Norwood Young, Mrs. K- C. 1th He Sr., Mrs. John S. Johnson, and Miss Ethel Whitehurst, all of Beaufort. Persona wishing to contribute to the drive may put their money In coin collectors In Beaufort or Mod checks to Emergency March of Dines, Beaufort, N. C. > Eight - year ? old ueorge Allen Davis, son of Mrs. Louise Davis. Morehead City, had his foot crush ed Saturday at 2:15 p.m. when he stepped from behind a parked Chevrolet ice truck into the path of a parcel post truck on Fisber Street, Morehead City. Sgt. C. E. Bunch, Morehead City policeman who investigated the ac cident, stated that several children were getting ice chips from the back of the ice truck. George ran around in front of the truck and the parcel post truck, going west, ran over his foot. Clarence Henry Monroe, driver of the ice truck, said he saw tbe other truck coming and tried to grab the boy but was too late. George, who lives at 1406 Bay St., Morehead City, was taken to the hospital immediately by Mr. Monroe. At the hospital it was first thought that the foot would have to be amputated but it was de cided Sunday that the foot might be aaved. The child was still in the hospital yesterday. Milton Webb, Morehead City, was driving the parcel post truck. Community Theatre Sets Dates for Fall Production i r Tin Carteret Community Theatre fall production, The Nightmare, will be preaented In Morebead City School Thuraday and Friday. Sept ' 23 and 24, at the high achool and in Beaufort Sept JO and Oct. 1 at the high school. Both prwMtaUona are being sponeored by the rupee tive The Nightmare ia a three-act aua penae thriller The scene U laid on an eerie eatate In central New York where a wealthy old DM ia ataat to die. TIM conniving of the aafrio UW to get his hinds on the old man's wealth provides the element of suspense. Playing the part of the son-ln Isw, Perry Wallace, la Lynn Stol ler. His wife, Edith, is played by Pat Webb. The old nan nearlnf death, the grandfather, la played by Horace Loftin. The granddaugh ter, to whom he haa left his ee tate, la played by Marilyn Flem ing. Sammy Merrill U cast ss Dr. Ban nister. Walt Hamilton plays the rate at Martin's Omm mi fvtfi Peeling is cut ? the maid of the Wallace household Directing the play la Mn. Carter Broad. Mrs. Wiley Taylor Jr., business manager of the theatre, said tlck eta win go on tale aeon. Ptaak taMtn* The Beaufort Rural Fire Associa tion picnic, which will launch the 1964-59 membership drive, will be gin at 9 p.m. tomorrow on the Bap tiet Parking lot, Beaufort. State Utilities Commission Okays Lowered Freight Rates Ranger Estimates Forest FireDamageat $40,000 The forest fire which started H when a saw engine blew up and finally was put out by hurricane rains 10 days later caused an esti mated $40,000 damage, according to E. M. Foreman, county forest r* tiger. The fire swept over the area be tween North River and Ward's Creek, gutting 5,184 acres of land. Mr. Foreman said yesterday that the fire is completely out now and isn't expected to break out at any new points. The hurricane and showers Tues day are credited with putting out the blaze which rangers fought for 10 days. Lumber companies which suffer ed costly damages from the fire are International Paper Co., North Carolina Pulp and Paper Co., and Safrit Lumber Co. Mr. Foreman also reported that some forest land individually owned was damaged. Rotary Governor Due Here Tonight Dr. Ralph D. Wellons, governor of the 279th Rotary District, is go ing to try to make it to Carteret County again. He tried to get to the Newport Rotary Club meeting last Monday night but the storm turned him back at Jacksonville. Tonight he's scheduled to make his official visit to the Beaufort RsUry Club. Prior to the meeting at -0:49 at. the l?tet.lnn, he wHl confcr wKfc the president, Halscy Paul, Secre tary W L. Woodard, and commit tee chairmen. They will p)an for the club's par ticipation in the worldwide obser vance of Rotary's Golden Anniver sary Feb. 23 - June 2. Dr. Wellons is president of Pem broke State College and is a mem ber of the Red Springs Rotary Club. He was elected district gov ernor at the Rotary International Convention in Seattle last June. His district covers 43 Rotary clubs in southeastern North Caro lina. Racing Interests Carry Arguments To High Court The Carolina-Virginia Racing As sociation argued to the State Supreme Court last week that it was denied "due process of law" when its dog-racing track at Moyock was closed and the property sold under a Currituck County Superior Court order. John G. Dawson of Kinston, at torney for the association, said the action violated contract and prop erty rights under the federal Con stitution. The property was ordered sold after the Supreme Court ruled last spring that the law under which the track operated and allowed gambling on the races was uncon stitutional. Chief Justice M. V. Barnhill asked Dawson if the association's position in the lower court did not amount to "asking the Superior Court to review our decision." Dawson said he did not think so "We do not think due process of law was administered," Dawson added. The ease argued Tuesday began when J. A. Summrell a Currituck citiien, filed a complaint asking that the track be cloaed as a Ipablic nuisance. Hlf motion was denied iM the case appealed to the Supreme Court Meanwhile, separate criminal ac tions were brought to test the dog track law. The Supreme Court ruled on that case by holding the law unconstitutional. It returned to Superior Court the civil Miit filed by Summrell. Superior Court Judge Malcolm C. Paul ordered the track closed and the property sold. The racing as sociation appealed to the Supreme Court. Chief Justice Barnhill asked Frank B. Aycock. Summrell's law yer II a jury should not have been allowed to rule whether the track was a public nuisance. Aycock said he did not believe that necessary since the case was a civil action. In his brief. Aycock contended the federal courts answered the association's arguments that it was denied due process of law by re fusing to grsnt an order holding up the property sale. He noted that the association's appeal was turned down by both the Eastern District Court snd the Fourth Cir cuit Court of Appeals. Two Officers Seize Load Of Whisky Thursday Two Negroes were apprehended on the Mill Creek Road at 11:45 Thuraday night and were charged with transporting bootleg whiaky. The men are William 1. Sugga of Kuhns and a Mattocks (first name not known) of the Stella section. ABC Officer Marshall Ayscue said he anfl Deputy Sheriff Bobby Bell stopped a 1B48 Plymouth and found 12 gallons of whisky in the trunk of the car. The car, owned by Sugfs. has been impounded in the Beaufort jail yard. Wins Trip Harry Whitehurst, Beaufort, left Friday for Mexico City for a week's visit as a prize for aelUng the most Hot Point applianeea ta this area. Raleigh ? (AP) ? The Utilities Commission said Friday that reduc tions in truck and rail freight rates for unmanufactured tobacco ship ped from eastern North Carolina to Wilmington should go into effect as ordered. The rail rate reduction is sched uled to take effect today. The truck reduction is slated to become effective Sept. 17. The reductions were ordered to put rates in intra state shipments in line with reduc tions made in interstate rates. Virginia State Ports Authority has protested to the ICC the rail reduction rate, claiming it will take business from the port of Norfolk. Truck operators had protested reductions proposed by rail carri ers. The railroads had protested reductions proposed by the truck ers. Both asked the commission to suspend and investigate the new rates. The rates apply only to tobacco shipped to Wilmington from Fair mont, Farmville, Fayetteville, Fu quay Springs, Goldsboro, Green ville, Kinston, New Bern, Rocky Mount, Varina and Wilson. Woman Driver Fools Skeptic Anthony Romano, Havelock, ap parently believes all the stories about women drivers. He was driving along Arcndell Street, Morehead City, at 1:45 p.m. Friday when he saw Gertrude Neil son Salter, Sea Level, driving a 1953 Mercury ahead of him. The tail light on the Mercury was signaling for a left turn. Mr. Romano stated that Mrs. Salter's car was in the middle of the street so he started to pass her on the left hand side. Just as he started to pass, Mrs. Salter turned ??d tfre, twp ears " ?*. ,.n, cmiweo. Ctpt. Herbert Griffin, investigat ing officer from Morehead City Police Department, said that Mr. Romano told him he thought Mrs. Salter was giving the wrong signal. Captain Griffin estimated dam age to each car at $100 and Mr. Romano was charged with follow ing too close. Claims Adjusters Will Meet Here One hundred employees and their wives will attend the Carolina Regional Claims Personnel meeting o f the Farm Bureau Insurance Companies in Morehead City Fri day. The meeting will take place at 9 a.m. the Sanitary Restaurant. Results of the operation of the claims department for the year will be discussed, along with plans for the remainer of the year. The program will include an ad dress by Attorney Claud R. Wheat ly, Beaufort, and a panel discussion with Clyde Standi, regional claims attorney for Farm Bureau Insur ance Companies, as moderator. Employees attending the meet ing will represent 45 towns in North Carolina and South Carolina. Firemen Answer Two Alarm* on Highway 101 Two fire? broke out on Highway 101 during the weekend and both were put out by the Beaufort Fire Department in 20 minutes. The first fire started at 1:45 p.m. Friday when a tractor belong ing to Clarence Lewis caught (ire. Elmond Rhue, Beaufort fireman, estimated damage to the tractor at $300. A woods fire broke out Sunday it 3:30 p.m. The fire department got it under control before it could spread. Pali* Suspected Kenneth Jolla. Morehead City, waa discharged from Morehead City Hospital Friday and moved by ambulance to Raleigh, his home. It was reported that Mr. Jolls may be ill with polio. Tide Table TMea at Beaafart Bar HIGH LOW Tvewlay. Sept. 7 2:48 a.m. 3:25 p.m. 8:58 a.m. 10:07 p.m. WeAwadey, Sept. I 3:52 a.m. 4:28 p.m. 10:03 a m. 11:01 p.m. Ttankr, Sept ? 4:82 a m. 11 11:01 a.m. 5:20 p.m. FrMay, Sept 18 5:45 *.m. 11:47 a.m. 8:10 p.0L U*i f M. Coast Guard Property Proposed for Armory The former Coast Guard prop erty, LeiiBoxville, which has now bees put back in Beaufort's hand*, is the proposed location for a National Guard armory. At present the Beaufort National Guard unit. Battery A, 295th Field Artillery Battalion, meets in the Beaufort School gym. Mayor Clifford Lewis, Beau fort, received a wire from Con gressman Graham Barden Thurs day. stating that President Dwlght Eisenhower had signed the bill returning the property to Beaufort for the price of SI. Plaintiff Wins $11,000 Friday In Civil Action Miss Bennie Lea Lamm, plaintiff in a suit against John Raymond Freshwater Jr., B. J. Marino, B. J. Marino Jr., Frank Marino and Pas quila Marino, trading as the Rex Restaurant, was awarded $11,000 in Carteret Superior Court Friday. Miss Lamm, who alleged she was seriously injured and disfigured in an automobile accident April 18. 1953, had requested $20,000. The accident occurred, accord ing to records, while Miss Lamm was riding with Freshwater in a 1950 Mercury toward Morehead City from Atlantic Beach. The car collided, the complaint says, with a pickup truck owned by the Rex Restaurant and driven by Miss Alice Mills, 17. Riding with Miss Mills was a Marine who . has also filed a suit to recover damages. Confined to Hospital Miss l.amm alleged that she was confined to the hospital until May 26. 1953 and incurred hospital bills amounting to $826.05. Attorneys for the Marinos were Alvah Hamilton and George Mc Neill, Morehead City; attorneys for FrnfbwSt^MwiMae tome is in Use S?4nsb?ro section as is Mis* Lamm's) were Claud Wheatly, Beaufort, and Ed Summersill, Jack sonville; and attorneys for Miss Lamm were Luther Hamilton, Lu ther Hamilton Jr., Morehead City, and Paul Grady, Kenly. The jurors deliberated more than an hour before returning a verdict. The case started Thursday and did not close until early Friday night. Court adjourned after 8 p.m. Jurors were Paul Beachem, Charles Jones, L. F. Tooten, J. D. Glover, Warren Grant, George Her bert, George Lewis, Lorenza Chad wick, Will Norris, Owen Fulford, Henry Perritt and Victor Holland. R. H. Kelly gave notice of ap peal to Superior Court after his case against Harrison Willis was non-suited. Kelly, driver of a truck which struck and killed a mule owned by Harrison Willis, was requesting a total of S3, 100 dam ages. When the judge, W. H. S. Bur gwyn, ruled non-suit and taxed Kel ly with costs, Kelly decided to ap peal and bond was set at $100. Judge Burgwyn ordered Robert Bradshaw's bond forfeited when he failed to appear in court and Claud Wheatly, who had been re tained as Bradshaw's attorney was permitted to withdraw because, Mr. Wheatly said, Bradshaw had evi dently left these parts and had not informed him of his whereabouts. The case in which Bradshaw was involved was Cecil Lynch vs. Ro bert Bradshaw. In the divorce action, Marion Noe Hicks vs. Clifton Hubert Hicks, the plaintiff failed to appear and the action was non-suited. Five divorce cases have been con tiued. They are Lawrence vs. Law rence. Idleburg vs. Idleburg, Hit terbrick vs. Hitterbrick, Willis vs. Willis and Sparks vs. Sparks. Also continued are the cases Mat thews vs. Wray and Lancaster vs. Smith. Court reconvenes this morning. With tin Ariwd Forc>? Graduate of Newport High Serves as Radar Operator A 1/c Roy J. Butnrr, Havelock. was recently promoted to the rank of staff aergeant He is with the Headquarters 511th AC4W Group Detachment 14, on tour of duty in Japan aa a radar operator. Sergeant Butner, formerly of Carthage ia the aon of Mr and Mrs Roy Butner, alto of Havelock. Sergeant Butner waa processed with the 2S83rd Personnel Process ing, Parka Air Force Baae, Calif. He sailed on the Navy Transport General Daniel I. Sultan enroot* via Honolulu to Yokahoma from hla port of embarkation at San Fran cisco Sergeant Butoer graduated from Newport High School, claai of 1990, and received the Babe Ruth Foun dation Sportsmanship Award. Later be attended classes in Um U. 8. Naval Apprentice Training Program connected with tha U. 8. Marine Corps Station, before enlist ing In the XJ' 8. Air Forcc Sept. S, 1981. Assigned first to Pop* Field AFB, he was traoaferrad to Lack land AFB, Texas. and roeeived his basic training at Shcppard AFB, Taxas. graduating at tha comple tion of his course as radar opera tor from Kassler AFB. Misi. Ha haa See ABJgED FORCES, Page 4 Members Plan To Rebuild Marine Gashes Arms on Glass Panes Thursday Carl Hinkel, Cherry Point Ma rine. got two gashes in his arms at 11:15 Thursday night at the result of running his hands through panes of glass in a door at The Sandbar, Atlantic Beach. Hinkel was taken 4o Morehead City Hospital, suffering from loss of blood, and there 25 stitches closed the cut in his right arm and 50 were required to close the wound in his right. He was later moved to the dispensary at Cher ry Point. T/Sgt. Paul Bray of the military police, Morehead City, said that Hinkel ran his hands through the panes of glass when he couldn't open the door to leave The Sand bar. The sergeant said that the door could have been opened by turning the latch, but Hinkel. evidently in a hurry to leave following a family argument, failed to turn the latch. After he ran his hands through the glass the sergeant said Hinkel un latched the door from the outside, walked out and collapsed. He was found by S/Sgt. Ray Powers, his stepfather, Mrs. Pow ers, of New Bern, and a friend, Miss Patrice White, Cherry Point, ?s they were leaving The Sandbar. Sergeant Bray said the family argument evidently was about the merits of the Air Force and the Marine Corps. Sergeant Powers is stationed at Pope Air Force Base, Fort Bragg. The Military policeman said that jKtaea ..WiBMItt ? Powers and the others 'totavereo Hinkel outside. Sergeant Powers Immediately put tourniquets on Hinkel's arms. Sergeant Bray said that Mrs. George Smith, operator of The Sandbar, closed the place between the time the Powers' walked out and they found Hinkel. She said she was not aware that any panes of glass had been smashed. Sergeant Bray said that the inci dent is still under investigation, but no charges arc being preferred by the military police. Construction Hits Another Slump Building construction in More head City (or the month of August struck another low (or the year. Seven permits (or new buildings and additions, as issued by A. B. Roberts, town building inspector, total $31,415. Two buildings cover most of this amount. B. F. Royal has been is sued a permit for the construction of a filling station at 12th and Arendell Streets. This is the loca tion of the (ormer Sawyer or Leonard houae which was recently torn down. The station when com pleted will handle Sinclair prod ucts. Mrs. Ruth L. McCracken has con tracted with E. C. Willis snd Sons (or the construction o( a house on Evans Street in the 31st block at a cost of $12,000. Permits for garages were issued to McCarthy Miielle, $400. and Joseph H. Willis, $890. Repairs and alterations, Mrs. Sara Sawyer. $3S0, and Mrs. James Col lins. $100. Total value of permits issued for the current eight months is $346,044. r Members of the Atlantic Baptist Church have already started plans to rebuild their church which was destroyed by fire Friday afternoon. The Rev. John Privott, pastor, said the building is a total loss. He estimated, fol lowing the fire, that it would cost more than $40,000 to re place it. The church was par tially insured. All of the furnishings in the church were saved. The blare started in the roof and while the upper parts were burning "every one in Atlantic and adjoining com munities." including Negroes work ing at the fish houses, helped car ry things out. Mr. Privott said. The fixtures were removed in 45 minutes. Saved were the Hammond organ, piano, pews, hymnals, pulpit, and choir chairs. Wiring Blamed Defective wiring is believed to have caused the fire. The flames were discovered about 12:30 p.m. Mr. Privott said Clayton Fulcher Sr. and Harry Fulcher were passing the church in a car when someone called their attention to the smoking roof. The two men went to the parson age and Mrs. Privott called the Beaufort Fire Department. (The community of Atlantic has no fire department). The fire department got the alarm at 12:55 and arrived at At lantic 43 minutes later. But by that time the roof and one wall had collapsed. Old Church Endangered The old frame church at the rear of the brick structure and a home next to the church were endanger ed by the flames, but the fire de partment saved those. Mr. Privott had unlimited pratoe lor the fire men. U* ? W they did ? wonder ful job. The church was dedicated, debt free, on Easter Sunday 1953. Ground-breaking for the church, which was built at a cost of $27,500, took place in July 194B when the Rev. L. C. Chandler was pastor. The $27,500 does not include the cost of furnishing thq church. The Sunday night preaching ser vice was held in the old frame church which had been used as a Sunday School. Now the five adult Sunday School classes are meeting in a fish house owned by John Weston Smith. Committees have already met to plan a rebuilding program. The Beaufort Fire Department stayed in Atlantic about four hours. While there another alarm was received to go to a fire on Highway 101 and the fire truck atanding by at the station answer ed that call. The church ruins were reported atill smoldering yesterday. CAP Postpones Dinner Meeting The Beaufort-Morebead City Civ il Air Patrol dinner, scheduled for thin Friday, haa been postponed until Friday, Sept. 17, announces Gerald Minor, squadron publicity officer. The dinner was postponed be cauae of the Morehead City Swans boro football game. The Klnston Squadron will be guests at the dinner. Tentative plans also include invitations to Cherry Point officials, say* Mr. Minor. . The squadron met Friday at the Beaufort - Morehead City airport's sdminlstration building to plan the dinner. Building Inspector Imum Two Pormits in August Gerald Woolard, Beaufort build ing inspector. iaaued two building permits during Auguat. Julian Piver waa given a permit to alter a dwelling on Broad Street, $900. and Mrs. W. L. Bell was given permission to re-roof a business building on Live Oak Street. 1200 200 Attond Pony Ponning At Capo Lookout Monday A crowd estimated at 200 attend ed the pony penning at Diamond Pen on Cape Lookout yesterday. The penning was the last one achoduM for this summer unless a private penning ia held to get a colt, or for some other reason deemed worthy fey the pony own er*. Beaufort Board To Consider Zoning Request Mayor Receives Proposal On Erecting Docks on Front Street Property Mayor Clifford Lewis, Beaufort, said Friday that a request to the town for erecting docking iacilities in the block on Front Street be tween Queen and Polloc.; Street will be considered at the meeting of the town board next Monday night. The mayor commented that the issue is controversial and the the board may or may not take ac tion on it Monday night. The request, he said, was made by William (Piggy) Potter ot Beau fort Fisheries on March 26, 1954 but the board never considered it in formal session. The latter part of July Mr. Potter requested that a decision be made. Mayor I.ewis said that at present the waterfront area between Queen and Pollock Street is zoned in a manner that prevents any type of dock or building being erected for commercial purposes. To change that zoning law a three-fourths vote of the members of the town board is required. In other words, four out of five of the commissioners would have to approve. Mr. Potter, in writing to the mayor regarding his proposal, said: "The writer, like many other cit izens of this area, is interested in the utilization of all opportunities afforded to develop into a more se cure and prosperous community. If you will accept the following out line of possibilities in the light of suggestion perhaps someone will be able to accomplish one or more of the opportunities: 1 Proper docking and marine fa culties to afford bases from which commercial and private boat* may operate in the fishing and other marine trades. 2 Marketing facilities for the products of the farms in the area served by Beaufort. 3 ? Facilities to attract commer cial fishing interests to Beaufort. (Not too many years ago Beaufort was the center of commercial fish ing in North Carolina). 4 ? Utilization of the waste fish caught incidental to trawling oper ation. Thousands of dollars can be added to the income of each trawler through proper use of tbe "entire" catch. 5? Waterways servicing the area must be deepened and maintained. Gallant* Creek, Taylor's Creek, Barden's Inlet, Beaufort Harbor, Core Sound Channel, Harbors at Marshallberg and Davis, Drum In let, Oregon Inlet and others must be utilized to the fullest through improvement S? 1 The beach areas of Shackle ford Bank* and Cape Lookout await development afforded by bridge connection to the mainland. (Here lies the future of Beaufort * vaca tion beach facilities). 7? Carteret County needs a countywide Chamber of Commerce; and a "Chamber" attitude. 8 ? Carteret County needs an industrial Survey and adherence to and cooperation with an induatrial zoning authority . 9? The growth of Morehead City Port facilities and facilities on both side* of the Port channel* will ne cessitate removal of our present bridge connections to Morehead City. Beaufort's participation in this growth warranta relocation to mutual satisfaction. These are sortie of the opportun ities that can reflect great econom ic benefit* to our people. It is hoped that you will consider some of them in your planning for the administration of the affair* of our city. Your* very truly, Wm. H. Potter." Marin* Commandants Of Korea to Visit Boms Camp Lejeune ? Commandant ?f the Republic of Korea Marine Corpa, Maj. Gen. Kim Suk Bum. and Brig. Gen. Kim Sung Un, Com ma dant of the ROK Marine Corp* Khoola, will arrive here Sept 20 for a tour of camp facllitiea. Arriving from Waahington. they will alao vtait Marine Corpa baaea at Quantico. Cherry Point, Parrta Island. San Diego. Camp Pendleton, 28 Palma and El Toro. The local tour will end on Sep tember 22 with the generala de parting for Cherry Point. Sign Goea Up Erected at the weat entrance ?l the Morehead City, port on Friday waa t white aign, "N. C. Ocean Terminal." The ngn lista all the flnaa having odicee at the part.