W CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES
44th YEAR, NO. 85. TWO SECTIONS TEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
Power Company to Put Up
Second Morehead Substation
Carolina Power and Light Co.-f
was given permission to erect an
additional substation at a new
More head City location by the
town commissioner! Thursday
night.
The town board voted to rezone
as "industrial" the entire block be
tween 24th and 25th Streets be
tween Bay and Avery Streets, next
to the town trash dump.
George Stovall, manager of
CP&L here, said that with the erec
tion of the substation his company
would be able to offer sufficient
power to any new industry which
might decide to locate in Morehead
City.
The recommendation for rezon
ing was made in a letter sent the
board by Marvin Mills, zoning
board chairman. One substation is
already located at Sth and Bridges.
In reply to another request by
Theodore Economon for the rezon
ing of his property in block 170
at the spur track north of Arendell
Street, the clerk of the board was
requested to write the zoning
board and find out from them a
description of Mr. Economon's
property and the zoning board's
recommendations in regard to the
request.
Permit Requested
George Ball appeared on behalf
of Floyd Kenneth Bratcher to ob
tain a permit to operate a taxi. The
board requested that Mr. Bralcher
submit several character references
before they act on the matter.
The boa I'd voted to evict the ten
ants from the town-owned house
on the corner of 23rd and Fisher
Streets since the town expects to
dispose of the property. It was
noted that the tenants of this house
have never paid any rent.
On the matter of street lights for
Yaupon Terrace in the Bruce Good
win Development, the clerk was
directed to find out exactly what
was wanted and the cost of the
lights.
A light request for west alley
on the north side of the 400 block
of Fisher Street was approved.
College Approved
The rommsisiancfi voted to make
a resolution and send it to Charles
McCuliers in Kinston giving their
approval of Kinston as the site (or
the proposed new four-year co-ed
Presbyterian college.
Mayor George Dill gave a report
on the water rate increase hearing
that he attended in Raleigh, and
he stated that he was more con
fused after leaving the meeting
than when it began.
The mayor noted that he would
write to the State Highway Depart
ment concerning a bill for $4,200
owed by the town. He said that
the hurricane* played havoc with
the town and that he was certain
that he could explain the matter
to the highway department.
Stanley Woodland was granted
permission to build a concrete sea
wall on his property at 408 South
15th St.
Franchise Corrected
The board corrected the taxi
franchise of Melissa Monroe, list
ing it in her name inatead of James
Monroe.
"No parking" signs west of 24th
Street on the north side of Evans
Street were ordered removed by
the board. It was voted to set up
a "No Parking Here to Corner"
sign at the southwest corner of
16th and Bridges Streets.
Signs ruling it illegal to park
23 feet from the crosswalk on the
west side of Evans Street and 29
feet from the crosswalk southward
on 12th Street were ordered put
up.
In reply to a letter from Clyde
Douglass the commissioners stated
all trash that frpa Men dumped on
the land adjacent tD the city dump
will be removed and placed on the
dump.
The residents of Homes Drive,
Park Drive, and Arvon Avenue, re
ported through Commtsaioner Jas
per Bell that they had the 11,500
for the sewer installation in that
area. The commissioners stated
that the work will be done.
Attending the meeting were
Mayor Dill, Commissioners Jasper
Bell, D. J. Hall, Ted Gamer, G. E.
Sanderson, and Sam Holloway,
Town Clerk John Lashley and
Town Attorney George McNeill.
Smyrna Principal
Lists Li)Hch Menus
Stanley Dail, principal of Smyr
na School haa announced the
lunchroom menua for the week at
the achool. The menu, atartini with
today, la aa follow*:
Today: Football aandwich. but
tered corn, turnip (reena, straw
berry Jello, rolla, butter and milk.
Tomorrow: macaroni and cheeae.
green beana, deviled food cake
with icing, bread, butter and milk.
Thuraday: engllah beef loaf,
green butter beana, apple, cabbage
and ralaln aalad, cookies, bread,
butter and milk.
Friday: hot dogi. lima beana,
cole alaw and onion*, gingerbread,
k rolla, butter and milk.
1 \
Directors Make Final Plans
For Chamber Dinner Tonight
Beach Storming
To End Assaults'
Major Part of Loading
Operation Takes Place
At Morehead Port
A rehearsal beach storming in
Virginia and an assault on Onslow
Beach will climax the current
mammoth Marine maneuver now
underway.
Loading of equipment and Ma
rines at Morehead City will end
Thursday, but was scheduled to
be 85 per cent complete by late
yesterday. Ships arc also being
loaded at Wilmington, Norfolk, aad
Charleston.
The Atlantic fleet's major fall
amphibious cxercis* has been dub
bed Lantphibex this ymr. Second
Marine division personnel asm
berlng between 6,000 and 1,000 are
embarking at Morehead City. In
port now is the USS Cambria.
Vice Adm. F. C. Fahrion, aboard
the command ship, USS Peeoao,
will direct the amphibious task
force. Lt. Gen. A. H. Noble com
mands the Second Marine Air
Ground Task Force. The Poeono
is due in port today.
The Marine Division's command
ing general, Gen. Reginald H.
Ridgley Jr, is scheduled to arrive
here Thursday, the last day of
loading, aboard the USS Taconic.
Gen. Wallace M. Greene, assist
ant divisional general, will go
aboard the USS Cambria tomor
row. The Cambria is directing
loading at this port.
Use ot defensive and offeoaive
atomic weapctiir will be simulated
in the ekeretei.
School to Offer
Typingto Adults
A typing class (or adults will be
organized Thursday night at Beau
fort School.
B. E. Tarkington. principal, said
the course will be the first step to
ward establishing adult education
classes. Persons interested in learn
ing typing should attend Thurs
day's meeting at 7:30 p.m.
The instructor will be Irving
Harrell. the school's high school
commercial teacher.
Two classes a week, on Monday
and Thursday nights beginning at
7:30, are tentatively scheduled. A
total of 24 classes is proposed.
The charge will be $2 a week per
student and may be paid by the
week or in advance. The fee in
cludes rental of the school clan
room. typewriters, supplies and in
structor's fees.
NCEA Hears Talk
By N. A. Avera
N. A. Avera, social security rep
resentative for the Wilmington
district, was the speaker at the
county meeting of the North Car
olina Education Association Wed
nesday afternoon in the Beaufort
School auditorium.
Mr. Avera diacussed the social
security program, schedule and
benefits. A film snd slides were
shown and a question and answer
period followed the talk. Rami*
Davis, principal of Camp Glenn
School, and county NCEA presi
dent, introduced Mr Avera. Teach
ers will vote at their respective
schools tomorrow on whether they
will participate in tin social secur
ity program.
Mr. Hunt, Blue Croes represen
tative, gave a short talk on hos
pitalisation
H. X. Joalyn, county superinten
M, spoke on the profits derived
from NCSA. He eifresaed the
hope that teachers would take ad
vantage of thoee benefits.
The minutes of the previous
meeting ware read by Mrs. Janie
Garner, Newport, secretary of
NCEA. and several committee re
ports were presented.
Attends Meeting
Skinner Chalk, More head City,
attended the 24th annual meeting
of the National Association of Mu
tual Insurance Agents at the Neth
erlands Plata Hotel in Cincinnati
recently. Mr. Chalk participated in
the buainoas meeting as a member
of the agency -management commit
tee.
? Final arrangements for tonight's
Chamber of Commerce member
ship banquet, Beaufort, were made
at a meeting of the directors yes
terday afternoon.
The banquet will get underway
tonight at 7 p.m. in the Lottie
Sanders building. Dr. W. L. Wood
ard. chairman, says members and
their wives are cordially invited.
At least 80 persons are expected.
The dinner, to be served by Cir
cle No. 9 of the Ann Street Meth
odist Church, will consist of tur
key, dressing and gravy, candied
yams, green peas, cranberries,
Waldorf salad, hot rolls, mince
meat pie and coffee. Mrs. W Roy
Hamilton will be in charge of pre
paring and serving the dinner.
According to Dr. Woodard, who
will act as toastmaster for the ban
quet, there will be no featured
speaker, but several short talks on
chamber work.
Superior Court
Civil Term Ends
Friday Afternoon
The clyjl term of Superior
Court adjourned Friday afternoon
after Judge William J. Bundy or
dered the Airway Moviac and
Storage Co., Inc., to pay NM 18
plus tntereit from March 20, 1#M,
to Elbert G Weelu.
In other decision! George W.
Ball was awarded $477.85 plus in
terest from Aug. 30, 19S4, from
James C. Rom and wife, Mary Lee
Ted Howard Conwsy was award"
ed $100 from Everett Merrill.
In the case of John S. Jones vs.
W. T. Turlington and wife, Chel
lie Turlington. J. Hendrick Aman
and wife, Sallie H Aman, Frank
A. Smith and wife, Pearl Smith,
and Elbert Guthrie, a motion for
non-suit was granted and Jones
was taxed with costs.
Jones noted an appeal to Su
preme Court and his bond set at
$100.
Mary Martin Kirkman was
awarded custody of her two chil
dren, George W. Ill and Beatrice
Karol. Her husband, George Kirk
man Jr., was ordered to pay her
$85 every two weeks as alimony.
Jesse Goodwin was taxed cost5
when his ease against Ned Gray
Golden was dismissed. Lcrue Er
nest Kelly Jr. and Lcrue Ernest
Kelly Sr. were taxed costs when
their case against E. D. O'Neal
and J. D. Styron, trading and do
ing business as O'Neal and Styron
Marine Railways, was dismissed.
Jurors hearing the above caaes
were the following: Louis Hinson,
D. B. Sanderson, Theodore Jones,
Guyon Lewis, T. C. Willis, Willie
Cannon, Thomas C. Oglesby, Er
nest Parker, Mrs. Arthur Guthrie,
Julius Nelson, John Midgett and
Charlie Mason.
Theodore Jones, W. L. Ycager, S.
E. Saratowski. John Morrison, W.
L. Arlington, Clyde V. Burr, Mer
ritt E. Bridgman, Charlie Mason,
H. T. Rhue and Jimmy Congleton.
M. L. Yeager, T. C. Willis, Theo
dore Jones. Robert L. Hicks. Louis
Hinson, U. E. Swann. Julius Nel
son, John Midgett, Ernest Parker,
Mr?. Arthur Guthrie and John
Morrison.
Board Receives
Finance Report
Submitted to the Morehesd City
town board Thursday night was a
statement of town expenditures
(or the month of September.
Salaries for administrative of
ficers totaled $1,463, maintenance
coats and running expenses
amounted to $1,021.07, salaries to
police department personnel to
taled $24*01 2 and police depart
ment operational costs ware $254
?1.
Salaries of the four fire depart
ment engineers amounted to $1,440
and fir* department operational
costs were $1,135.28. Cemetery esn
ployees drew a total pay amount
lag to $825 and cost of operating
cemetery machinery, including a
truck, was $80.84.
Total payroll for street depart
ment personnel waa $2,700.45.
Ps id to Carolina Power and Light
C?. last month was $$$741 and
paid to Carolina Water Co. was
1,200 See Rarin' Buckin'
?\ ? ;
Rodeo at Beaufort Sunday
Atlantic's New Church
This Is the new Missionary Baptist Church,' Atlantic, which was opened for services Sunday, Oct. 16.
The $120,000 church replaces one destroyed by fire. Pastor of the congregation is the Rev. John Privott.
Three Seniors Make High
Scores in Scholastic Test
President Asks
Dues to be Paid
Clayton Fulcher Jr., president of
the Sea Level Chamber of Com
merce, in a letter to chamber mem
bers this week requested that they
pay their dues within the next few
days.
Dues uncollected, he said, amount
to $1,250. Collected to date is $1,
615.78 as compared with a total of
$2,865 collected last year.
Spent thus far is $850 for mos
quito control and $761.11 for ad
vertising and operational expense*,
leaving a balance of $3.72.
President Fulcher said that if
dues are not paid up within the
next few days there will be insuf
ficient funds to meet the chamber'!
share of the mosquito control pro
gram.
Replacing J. A DuBois as chai*
ber manager is Joe Mason Jr., act
ing manager.
In a letter to chamber members
Mr. DuBois, who has accepted man
agership of the Morehead City
Chamber of Commerce, said, . .
let me urge you to redouble your
efforts and Teally get behind your
Community Chamber of Com
merce. Many vital projects have
been started which need your sup
port. Keep the balf rolling."
Fire Destroys
Lawrence barn
Fire on Sunday afternoon de
stroyed the barn owned by Martin
Lawrence at Bettie. The Maae was
discovered about 3 o'clock and
Beaufort firemen were called but
arrived too late to save the build
ing.
Mr. Lawrence is reported to have
had all hi* hay and grain in the
barn for the winter.
It has not been eatabliahed bow
the blaze started but some reports
say that children were playing in
the barn earlier in the day anil
may have lit matches.
The barn waa located acroaa a
dirt road from the Lawrence home.
Tid* Tabl?
Tides at Uk Beaufort Bar
HIGH
LOW
Tuesday, Oct U
1:01 a.m.
1:10 p.m.
0:30 a.m.
10:01 p.m.
3:37 a.m.
4:11 p.m.
Wedaeeday, Oct. M
n. 10:21 a.m.
Thursday, Oct. 37
4:30 a.m.
5:07 p.m.
11 :? p.m.
11:11 a.m.
Friday, Oct. 31
3:37 ajn.
11:30 am
3:30 p.m.
? B. E. Tarkington, Beaufort prin
cipal, yesterday released the names
of .three seniors who had made
top scores in exams giv?n recently
to choosc candidates for the Na
tional Merit Scholarships.
The three seniors who made the
highest scores among 20 who took
the exams at Beaufort School were
James C. Murphy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Murphy, Beaufort;
James D. Potter, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. James D. Potter, Beau
fort; and Jean C. Pittman, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Pitt
man, Merrimon.
Mr. Tarkington said the school
was permitted to name three can
didates. Because 20 students ap
plied, he gave all of them the
Iowa content examinations to de
termine who would be eligible to
aim for the scholarship awards.
In addition to the three high
scorers, the following seniors ap
plied for the scholarships: Wil
liam L Cannon, James C. Davis,
Ralph N. Eubanks, George T. Mar
tin, James W. Owens.
Kenneth E. Swain, Edward Wil
li*, Geraldina Bodiford, Irma Sue
Cannon, Barbara A. Davis, Sylvia
Ann Harrell, Judith T. Johnson,
Paula Jones, Nina Faye Kirk, An
nette J. Merrill. Shirley Kay Piner,
and Peggy G. Williams.
The scholarship program is con
ducted by the National Merit
Scholarship Corp., an independent,
non-profit educational organisation
set up by grants of 120,900,000.
Aimed at the discovering and
helping the most talented students
in the country, the Merit Program
permits the winners, known as
Merit Scholars, to choose any ac
credited college or university and
any course of study.
Memorial Service
Will be Sunday
A memorial service for Don
Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Willis, Atlantic, who was
drowned Oct. 10, will be conduct
ed at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at the Willis home.
The pastors will be the Rev.
Louis Lewis of the Methodist
Church and the Rev. John Pri
vott, pastor of the Missionary
Baptist Church.
The deceased was 20 years old
and met his death when knocked
from a menhaden boat fishing
off the New Jersey coast. His
body was never recovered.
The family requests that no
flowers be sent.
Harvey Lewis
Posts $850 Bond
Harvey Lewis was bound over
to Superior Court under $850 bond
when he requested a jury trial in
Morehead City Recorder's Court
yesterday.
Lewis is charged with commit
ting an assault on Miss Gray
Haynes by slamming a door on
her, and in another case he is
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly. assault on an officer and
resisting arrest.
Robert Dudley noted an appeal
to Superior Court when he was
found guilty of having In his pos
session a quantity of non-tax paid
whisky. His bond was set (t $500.
Judge Herbert Phillips sen
tenced him to six months on the
roads after noting that it was Dud
ley's second offense.
With th? Amwd Fore?
W-O Albert Heath to Take
Part in Army-Air Excercise
Fort Bragg ? W/0 Albert Heath,
?on of Mr. and Mrs Albert Heath,
Swaniboro, U scheduled to take
part In Exercise gage Bruih, the
lsrgest Army-Air Force maneuver
ftnee World War II.
Warrant Officer Heath'a unit,
the 2nd Logistical Command at
Fort Bragg, will operate a* the
Kt Field Army Support Brigade
in the Louisiana exercise. The mis
sion of the unit will be to provide
logistical and administrative sup
port.
, The two-month exercise, which
will start in November, will test
the latest concepts of atomic, bac
teriological, chemical and electron
ic warfare.
Heath, a veteran of 16 years'
Army service, wears the Bronx*
Star Medal.
Camp Rucker, Ala. Two New
port soldiers. Pvt. Charles N. Tay
lor and Pvt. Charles Garner, a re
scheduled to participate In Exsr
ciae gaga Braah, the largeat joint
A
Array-Air Force maneuver since
World War II.
The two-month exerciae will be
held In Loulaiana starting in No
vember Some 110,000 Army troops
will take part, testing the latest
concepts of atomic, bacteriological,
chemical and electronic warfare.
Private Taylor, son of Mr. aad
Mrs. George R. Taylor, route 1,
Is a truck driver in the 351st Regi
mental Combat Team regularly
stationed at Camp Rucker, Ala. He
entered (he Army last February
and completed basic training at
Camp Rucker. The 20-year-old aol
dier attended Morehead High
School.
Private Garner, aon of Mr. and
Mrs. R. P. Garner, Newport, ia
an aaaistant gunner in the 391st
Regimental Combat Team. He en
tered the Army last February and
completed baaic training at Camp
Rueker. The 20-year-old soldier la
a 1993 graduate of Newport High
lee ARMED FORCES, Page ?
' All fall down and go boom!
That's exactly what was happening to the contestants in
the bucking events at the second annual Banks Pony Rodeo
at Legion Field in Beaufort Sunday afternoon. Over 1,200
persons attended the colorful show. The sun was bright
and the sky the blue that only autumn brings to the coast.
Events that had the contestants hitting the turf were the
bareback yearling ride, the roped*
r,de' bareback pony ride
and the bareback steer riding
Don Styron, Cedar Island, was
the winner of two events in the
boys division. He won the potato
race for the second straight year
and also stayed on the roped year
ung for 8 seconds to win that
event.
Goodwin Hangs On
Perry Goodwin, Cedar Island,
was the winner of the bareback
yearling event when he stayed
aboard for 5 seconds. Two of the
contestants in this event both hit
the dirt in the amazingly quick
time of 2 seconds.
Maxwell Simpson, Atlantic, won
the run off of the big saddle race
from Alfred Morris, Atlantic. Each
of the men had won their first
heats from three other contestants.
In Simpson s first heat, he was
trailing Royce Goodwin, Cedar Is
and, on the fourth lap of the five
lap race when Goodwin was un
dated and had the wind knocked
out of him.
Decision Awarded
H F. Fairless, Cherry Point
and originally from Illinois, was
awarded the judges' decision over
L. E. Nordman. Cherry Point and
Oklahoma, in the bareback pony
ride. I
Nordman was the winner of the
bareback steer riding contest. He
stayed aboard the steer for 8 sec
onds. One of the contestants in
this event stayed on the bucking
black animal only 4 seconds. The
top winner in each contest re
ceived a $25 savings bond.
A special event had Linwood
Fulchcr s bulldog showing how a
dog would catch a steer. The dog
kept leaping off the ground and
?t the steer's ear until
ne had him cornered. - *
The final event on the program
was to have been the riding of
the bucking saddled ponies, but
tne ponies just weren't briefed
and they refused to buck.
Music between events was of
fered by Happy Jack Smith and
his Southern Pals, with Hay Cum
mins acting as master of cere
monies.
rr2e,uT Dick P,rker and
Grover Munden, Morehead City,
|Ej C. T Lewis of Beau
fort Timekeeper was Hal Shapiro
TIMES ed"0r ?' ?E NEWS"
Chairman of the Chamber of
Commerce sponsored event, Ronald
Earl Mason, said that the rodeo
was a huge succesa, and that he
wl!Te.h ***""" "tending en
iX .n'lu 'hmT very much He
0,fered for "le
following the rodeo had buyers
Contestants in the rodeo were
Don Styron, Perry Goodwin, Sam
Wlrren r *,"7* Sn"th- Rich,rd
2 i. Q00dwin' Do" Fos
ter Corky Baker L. E. Nordman.
,f r,lr|e?a. Alfred Morris Max
*r SluPSB.' Morris.
?erald Fulcher. Ira Paul Day
Rocky Morris, Henry Eubank!!'
Cher' ^?dWln' ,nd linwood Ful
Famed Freighter
Beached Here
A wreck the Atlantic couldn't
hang on to la now rating near
the channel north of Arendell
Street, Morehead City. The Omar
Babun, a freighter which ran
aground at Rodanthe in May IBM
hai been towed here from Nor
folk.
She waa raised by E. A. Canlpe
of Havelock after veteran* of the
coait uid that it waa impossible
to talvage the veaael. The freight
er, which waa carrying machinery,
was taken to Norfolk after it waa
raised and waa towed here from
Norfolk by Capt. Charlie Finer la
his tug, Manie.
The cargo aboard the Omar
Babun waa aalraged and dlapo?d
of some time ago. Mr. Canipe aaid
yeaterday that he didn't know
what would be done with the hull.
He aaid it would atay at iU pre
aent spot In Morehead City until
a deciaion ia mad*.
170 Now Belong to Farm
Bureau, Chairman Says
C. N. Stroud, Morehead City,
Farm Bureau membership chair
man, reported yeaterday that ram
Bureau memberahip in the county
now numbera 170. He aaid, how
ever, that nwra memberships have
come in since solicitors made a
report early last week.
The county's membership goal
la 400.
ASC Convention
Will Take Place
At 3 Thursday
The County Convention for elec
tion of the Agriculture Stabiliu
tion and Conservation County
Committee will begin at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the ASC of
fice in the postoffice building,
Beaufort.
Attending the meeting will be
the recently- elected chairmen of
the five administrative districts.
They are Jack Garner, Newport;
Archie Hardesty, Beaufort - Har
lowe; Stanley Gillikin, East-Mer
rimon; Clyde Morris. White Oak,
and John T. Oglosby, Morehead.
Others elected as community
ASC committeemen at last Tues
day's elections were the follow
ing:
Newport: Billy Roberts and Clay
ton Cannon, with J. A. Kelly and
Harry D. Lockey as alternates.
Beaufort'Harlowe: Noah Avery
and John Pelton Jr.. with Nick
Culpepper and Parnell Hardesty
as alternates.
East-Mcrrimon: Brondell Gillikin
and H. D. Carraway Jr.; Bill Pig
ott and Heber Golden as alters
nates.
White Oak: Lee Sawrey and
Leon W. Parker; Marion Weeks
and Julian 1. Weeks as alternates.
Morehead: Joe Barnes and A.
Earl Murdoch; George Crecch and
K. S Swlnson as alternates.
WOVfYd Organize
Woodcraft Club
Walter M. Lockhart, 2407 Bay
St., haa been appointed director
of a Boyi of Woodcraft Sports
men'! Club for boya 8 to 16 years
old being organized in Morehead
City.
Mr. Lockhart, a salesman at
Colonial Stores and officer of
Woodmen Camp No. 188, waa a
staff sergeant, U. S. Army Medi
cal Corps. He will be assisted by
Robert A. Andrews of Newport
and Lennis O. Brinson, Sr., in di
recting the club's activities.
Robert E. Simmons of Kinston,
Woodmen district manager and
Clifford C. Faglie, local field rep
reaentative, will enroll members
and Rufus L. Turnage will be the
club's financial secretary. It will
receive its charter when it has a
minimum of 20 members.
In meetings at the Woodmen
Hall the boys will receive instruc
tion in the proper, safe use of
firearms and rifle marksmanship.
Other activities will be fishing,
fly and baaabug tying, atudy of
wildlife, conservation of natural
resourcea, accident prevention and
first aid.
This is the- sixth BOW Sports
men's club to organise in North
Carolina. The others are in Asbe
boro, Clarkton, Sylva, Tabor City
and Wilmington. There are more
than 400 clubs throughout the
country with some 20,000 boya en
rolled.
E. E. "Blue" Howell, former
AU-American, later football coach
at Kanaas Stat* College, Louisiana
State and Yale universities, is na
tional activities director.
Leaf Shippers Told
Of Fumigation
Plant Proposal
Letters from the State Port Au
thority have been sent to one hun
dred Carotins tobacco shippers tell
ing them that a fumigation plant
will be built at the Morehead City
Pert
In the September Issue of the
State Ports magazine, which waa
distributed this week, plans for the
fumigation plant were given.
Drawing of specificationa is un
derway. A single-chamber struc
ture. equipped for hydrocyanic and
methyl bromide gases, is proposed.
A tranait ahed la alao In process
a ( construction at the port. Of pre
fabricated ateel. it will have a sin
gle row of supports and a canopy
will be built to protect cargoes
moved between the shed and Um
rail spurs.
St. Paul's episcopal Church
lien's Club will be reactivated at
a dinner tomorrow night at MO
in the Parish House.