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s: CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES ?*
45th YEAR, NO. 29. TWO SECTIONS TWELVE PAGES MORE HEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT. NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY? APRIL 10, 1966 PUBUSHED t'LESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
7 * ?' *
County Stops Sunday Beer Sales
County Sets Tentative Tax Rate of $1.35
Firemen Put Out
Sea Level Blaze
Down East Department
Answers Sunday, Mon
day Alarms
Down Blast firemen were put to
their first big test at 7:15 Sunday
night when Mrs. Fanny Willis's
home at Sea Level caught fire.
Mrs. Willis, who lives alone, was
at church at the time, but some
one noticed the fire and called At
lantic. The truck rushed to the
Willis home and put the blaze out,
returning to Atlantic in about two
hours.
Damage from smoke and water
was extensive, firemen report. The |
blaze is believed to have started I
in a closet under the stairway
Firemen of all communities in
the Down Cast Fire Department !
area will attend a drill at Z p.m. j
Saturday at Atlantic.
where paint and rags were stored. |
Painting of Mrs. Willis's house was
scheduled to start yesterday morn
ing.
Firemen reported that they had
plenty of water, with some to spare.
They also put out a brush fire at
about 11 o'clock yesterday morning I
in the vicinity of the Sea Level Hos
pital. Flames were endangering the I
hospital warehouse. The blaze was j
cut in about 45 minutes.
Fifty firemen attended their
April meeting last Tuesday night
at Romain Gaskill's store, Stacy.
W. J. Kirby of the Newport Fire
Department spoke on equipment,
and he and Capt. George Green,
Newport, demonstrated nozzles and
ho?es using Newport equipment
and tfw Down Catt lire truck.
Otway Residents
To Retain Part
Of Their Building
Residents of Otway decided at
a meeting Friday night at the Com
munity Building to retain the east
west wing of the building for com
l munity use.
They decided, however, to offer
for sale the north-south wing of
the building by sealed bid. The
bids will be opened at 7:30 p.m.
Friday, April 20.
If the bids are not of sufficient
size, they will be rejected and the
north-south wing of the building
will be torn down and the material
used for repair of the part of the
building to be preserved.
L. G- Thomas, Arnold Lawrence
and Lester Oillikin were named
to serve as a committee to can
vass the community for contribu
tions to repair the cast-west wing.
Mr. Gillikin was named treasurer
of the fund.
A chapter of the Eastern Star
will be instituted at Newport at
7 p.m. Saturday, April 14, at the
Newport School gymnasium.
The County Board of Commissioners yesterday tenta
tively set the tax rate at $1.35, a drop of 45 cents from last
year's rate of $1.80 per hundred dollars of valuation.
The lower rate has been made possible by the recent
revaluation of county property. James D. Potter, county
auditor, said the revaluation has put value of county prop
erty up to $35 million, an increase ^
of approximately $11 million over
the 1955-56 valuation.
With the new low tax rate the
total level increase foi the 1956-57
fiscal year is estimated to be less
than one-tenth of 1 per cent over
195556.
The commissioners arrived at the
$1.35 figure after hearing the bud
get request for the welfare depart
ment presented by the superin
tendent, Miss Qeorgie Hughes, and
the budget request for schools pre
sented by the County Board of Ed
ucation.
Other figures on the general
fund, health fund, and debt service
were supplied by James Potter,
county auditor.
Miss Hughes, accompanicd by
the chairman of the board, Stanley
Woodland, and Miss Sarah Pake,
case worker, said the county's
share of welfare funds for the com
ing fiscal year should be $84.
208.95. With matching funds, this
would bring the welfare depart
ment's total budget to $418,825.55.
The increase in county funds be
ing asked this year is $13,133.06
over the 1955-56 request.
The board of education present
ed a request for $95,500 for schools. |
Mr. Potter said the tax rate can
not be definitely set at $1.35 until |
the budget is formally adopted. 1
The tax department, however, is j
planning to get tax notices out '
at the usual time so that residents
can take advantage of the 2 per
cent discount allowed in June.
Temperature
Drops to 47
The first week of April ended on
a rather chilly note as the tem
perature dropped to 47 degrees,
reports E. Stamey Davis, weather (
observer. *
The high for the week was re-,
corded Thursday at 75 degrees.
Rainfall for the week totaled
three-quarters of an inch.
The high and low temperatures
and wind directions for the week
were as follows:
Wednesday 67 59 SW
Thursday 75 60 SW
Smyrna Seniors to Stage
Three-Act Comedy Friday
For laughs and more laughs,
Smyrna seniors invite folks to see
their play, Call Me Darling, at 7:30
Friday night at the school audi
torium.
Directing the play is Mrs. Mil
dred Davis. Admission is 50 and
25 crnts and proceeds will be used
to buy the seniors' parting gift to
the school. ; ?'
Monday
Tuesday
Max. Min. Winds
70 52 SW
67 59 SW
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
68 59 S
70 61 SW
69 47 WSW
Nobody Can Simply Take
A Shovel and Start to Dig
(Editor's Note: This is the second In a series of articles being
written while Mr. Bunn is a member of the staff of the American
Schools of Oriental Research in the Near East. Mr. Bunn is a native
of Morehead City).
Contrary to the idea of most peo
ple you just cannot enter a coun
try of the Near East and begin dig
King up a city. In fact some of the
most trying requirements are
ncccssary before digging can begin.
Even if you happened to be
traveling in Palestine and should
take a shovel and start stirring up
the dust of the ages on an ancient
city there is every good reason to
assume that shortly you would find
yourself in jail and faced with a
stiff fine.
To dig on an ancient site in
Palestine you must first have per
msision of the Department of An
tiquities of (he Hashemite King
dom of the Jordan. Dr. G. Lancas
ter Harding is the head of that de
partment and a tough man to satis
fy when you want to excavate.
He will only give you the courte
' sy of a passing nod unless you rep
resent a reliable educational insti
tution. Next you mast prove be
fore an official board that you have
sufficient funds to carry the work
to completion.
At the present time the outlay of
money for in excavation amounts
to .about three thousand British
pounds or approximately fifteen
thousand dollars in American
money.. If you can meet this con
dition, then you must have what
they term an adequate staff of
workmen.
This includes a director for the
excavation, an archaeologist who
knows the latest methods for dig
ging, a surveyor or draftsman, a
photographer, a recorder to cata
logue all finds, a biologist or an
thropologist, and a chemist. So you
sec the requirements arc at the
onset rugged.
After such small nutters as this
have been taken care of then comes
the hardest part, that of getting
the rights to excavate the site.
Many times you have to purchase
the property outright and at other
times It can be rented or leased.
This proves to be quite an under
taking.
Often times as many as fifty to
one hundred people will claim own
ership of flie property and some
times each claim has to be satis
fied. U you can get past this then
you have it made, to to speak, y
Moat people think that the arcl^
aeologlsts are primarily looking for
such things as gold and precious
8m EXCAVATION, Page J
Files for Office
D. G. Bell, Morehead City, yes ]
terday afternoon filed as a candi- [
date to succeed himself as general
assemblyman from Carteret Coun
ty
Mr. Bell's statement of candidacy
follows:
"1 wish to announce to the peo
ple of Carteret County, that I shall
be a candidate to succeed myself
as their representative in the Gen
eral Assembly, subject to the ac
tion of the voters in the Demo
cratic Primary of May 26.
"Many people have expressed
the opinion that the 1957 session
of the General Assembly will face
more serious problems than has
been the case in recent years, mak
ing it desirable that there be a
continuity of service through the
special session that will be called
this summer, Into the regular ses
sion in January.
"I shall appreciate any and all
assistance in this campaign and
should my candidacy receive the
approval of our people, I feci that
my past experience may prove
useful to Carteret County and to
North Carolina."
Firemen to Stand
By for Clean-Up
If you're going to burn off a lot,
please call the Beaufort Fire De
partment and tell them that you're
going to do it so they can be ready
to answer a call if the fire gets
out of control.
Beaufort firemen, at their meet
ing Thursday night at the fire sta
tion, set the dates of April 10 to
May 10 for a clean up campaign.
Firemen will not actually do the
burning, but they will give advice
if requested and will be ready to
act if the fire gets out of hand.
If possible, firemen would like
td be notified a day ahead of tiine
when a lot will be burned. Since
winds may1 shift and make a burn
ing. unwise, they admit (bat 24
hour ttttjte may prove' to be far
in advance, 'but thoy would rather
be ready. f
Chief .Charles Harrell presided
at the meeting. Later that night
firemen met again to put out a
fire blazing in a car on Highway
101.
Principal Lists
Pre-School Clinic
Requirements
The preschool clinic for chil
dren planning to enter first grade
of the Beaufort Graded School for
the 1896-57 school term will be
held in the school gymnasium
Wednesday, April 18, 1956, at 1
p.m.
Every child must be accompa
nied by a parent who must bring
the child's birth certificate. All
prospective pupils must be 6 years
of age on or before Oct. 16, 1958
Members of the health depart
ment will be present to give phy
sical examinations and necessary
vaccinations and shots necessary
for entrance at the 1956-57 school
term.
Parents concerned are aaked to
pick up information blanks to be
filled in prior to the date of the
clink If possible. "It is moat im
portant that all concerned be pres
ent so that an accurate count of
the new first grade pupils for next
school term can be made," said
B. E. Tar lung ton, principal.
Grand Jury Report Severely
Criticises School Conditions
The grand jury selected for the*
April term of Superior Court was
commended by Judge W. H. S.
Burgwyn for its fine report Fri
day morning at the courthouse.
At the some time the report of
conditions at county schools was
read and the judge said that it was
a sorry commentary on the part
of Carteret County residents "to
allow such horrible conditions to
exist."
The grand jury noted the fol
lowing repairs that were needed
by county schools:
Queen Street School, Beaufort
Badly infested with termites Also
found cracked walls, falling and
broken plaster, north wall leaning
at a slight angle, floors separated
and sagging from the walls, win
dows in need of repair and gym
nasium inadequate.
Beaufort School ? Found in fair
condition with exception of ter
mites. Inadequate cafeteria space
for storage and serving facilities.
It was noted that 800 children
were being fed daily in a space a
little larger than a classroom. The
gymnasium was found to be in
adequate in size and facilities with
a possible health hazard involved.
W. S. King School, Morehcad
City- School grounds found to be
in a most unsatisfactory condition
because of holes caused by shift
ing sands and winds.
The street leading to the school
is unpaved, causing a hazard in
bad weather for loading and un
loading school buses. The building
itaelf was found to be in excellent
i condition.
Morefcead City School ? School
foUYMl bfcdly in need of a gymna
sium, and it was noted that the
present one had been condemned
by the fire department.
It was noted further that the
gym has poor drainage, no dress
ing facilities for students and
needs to be repaired as a whole.
It was also noted that two eighth
grade classes were conducted at
the recreation building because of i
overcrowded conditions.
Newport School ? Very poor con
dition, especially the old part of
the building. Many doors and win
dows are out of order, constituting
a fire hazard and a cause for in
jury.
Some of the exit doors arc
locked and cannot be readily
opened in case of fire. The win
dow in the girls' rest room should
be replaced by frosted glass for
privacy.
Much of the plumbing is badly
in need of repair and blackboards
in the seventh and eighth grade
classes are too low for students
at that age.
It was also noted that broken
locks on the gymnasium should be
replaced, and the entire building
should be painted.
Atlantic School? Appeared to be
in good condition but somfe win
dows were cracked or broken, *nd
SCHOOLS, ftgt ?-?
A
Newport Team
Places Fourth
In Land Contest
Newport's FFA Land Judging
team, composed of Billy Simmons,
Donald Haskett, Albert Wallace,
and Eugene Edwards, made a very
commendable showing at the sec
ond annual North Carolina Land
Judging meet at Farmer, N. C.,
Saturday. Farmer is located in
Randolph County and is almost
directly in the center of the state
The Newport team piled up 495
points which ranked them first in
their district (District I), consti
tuting 23 counties and fourth in
the state.
Western North Carolina boys
dominated the top three places.
The Mills River chapter of Hen
derson County copped first place
with a score of 550 points. Mills
River was first place winner in
the Land Judging contest last year.
Stoney Point of Alexander Coun
ty ranked second with 541 points
and Beulah chapter of Surry Coun
ty ranked third with 504 points.
As first place winner in District
I, the Newport Chapter was award
ed a check of $50 and an attrac
tive inscribed plaque.
Fifty of the fifty-two federa
tions ift the state were represented
by a team of four at the meet.
These teams were selected at fed
eration elimination meets earlier.
The boys judged four diferent
fields of varying nature, deter
mined the potentials and quality
of both the top soils and subsoils,
degree of erosion, slope, drainage,
and permeability. On the basis of
these selections, they place the
field in one of the eight land capa
bility classes.
They also recommend treatment
and conservation practices such as
terracing, strip cropping, rotation,
fertilization, conservation of crop
residue, drainage, long rotation
with perennials and others.
The meet was sponsored by the
Carolina Power and Light Co. and
the North Carolina Bankers Asso
ciation.
The Soil Conservation (USDA)
was cooperative with the North
Carolina Department of Vocation
al Agriculture Education in the
mechanics of the contest. Conser
vationists on both Mate level and
county level were in attendance.
C. S. Long, teacher of agricul
ture and Newport FFA Chapter
advisor and David Jones, Carteret
County soil conservationist, ac
companied the Newport team. They
left Newport Friday afternoon and
spent the night in . Randteman.
fhey had to register at# the far
mer High School Saturday mprn
ing at 8:3(X f . * -
Edgar Swcmn Heads New
County Airport Authority
Edgar Swann. Morchcad City,
was appointed chairman of the
Carteret County Airport Authority
at the meeting of the county com
missioners yesterday afternoon.
He succeeds M. T. Mills, More
head City, who told the board yes
terday morning that he was no
longer interested in being on the
board.
In a sweeping action yesterday
afternoon, the board accepted ver
bal resignations of all members of
the airport authority and appoint
ed new members.
The new members, in addition
to Mr. Swann, are Earl Noe.
Charles Vellines, Dr. John Way,
all of Beaufort, and Luther Hamil
ton Jr.. Morehead City.
Former members of the author
ity were Harvey Smith, Rufua Sc
wcll, AJonta Willis, Claude Whcat
ly, ill of Beaufort; Mr. Mills and
Kenneth Wagner, Morehead City.
Mr. Mills appeared before the
board yestwday morning with Earl {
Taylor. Beaufort, and asked that
the board consider lighting the
airfield for night flying.
Mr. Mills said that the coat
would be about 110,000 if the
lighting system was installed new.
He saM, however, that the Maria*
Corps may be able to assist on
the cost, since the field could be
used by Marine pilots in case of
emergency.
Mr. Mills said Piedmont Airlines
is interested in having the field
lighted at night. Piedmont oper
ates into Bcaufort-Morchcad City
in the summertime.
The airport official said that if
the county could get up <8,000
that private citiicns interested in
flying may be willing to help out.
He suggested that the towns of
Beaufort and Morehead City pay
part of the lighting expense too.
See AIRPORT, Page ?
Fir* Destroys Station
Wagon on 101 Thursday
Beaufort firemen answered a
call on Highway 101 at 11:15
Thursday night where a IBM ita
tion wagon, driven by Dalton Wil
lis. was burning.
The cauac of the fire was attri
buted to a mechanical defect. The
car was burned beyond repair, but
the driver was unharmed. Los*
was estimated at $3,000. Firemen
returned to the station shortly be
fore midnight.
? Commenting on the grand jurv :
report, H L. Joslyn, county super
intendent of schools, safd yestcr
flay morning that the report was
interesting but he has vet to see 1
JUry report on spools
which tells where the money can
be obtained to effect the improve- '
ments needed. I '
"I know very well that we need 1
gymnasiums and more classrooms "
Mr. Joslyn said, "and if the people 1
are willing to vote a $1* million 1
bond Issue to pay for it, we'll build '
tnem." <
Referring specifically to parts of
Er,and jury "Port, the school
official said that he has noted that i
termites arc particularly bad at the i
new school buildings where most I
of the construction is masonry. |
He said the termites travel i
through the concrete blocks and (
into the wooden sills and flames. !
As for no place to house indus
trial equipment at Atlantic School ,
Mr.. Joslyn said that industrial arts I
IS not even a part of the curricu- I
lum there as yet and that it is .
hoped that the PTA may be able to
help financc a shop when the
course is started.
As for the walls of the Beaufort ,
school leaking on the east and
north, they have been treated by 1
the Rockwell-Newman Co. and if '
this work has stopped the leak- '
ing, then the inside plaster will be ,
torn off and replaced.
In reference to the Stella School (
Mr. Joslyn said that the school 1
should be consolidated. Sixty to 70 '
per cent of the children attending
there now are from Jones County. '
he aaid. Jonea County ia now build
ing a new school for them and they
will probably be transferred back
to Johes soon.
Mr. Joslyn said there are not
| three grades at Salter Path, as the
grand Jury report states. There are
only two. Last year toilet facili
ties were put in there, which of
course entailed an entire plumbing
system, and the school was painted
and repaired.
Mr. Joslyn said that members ol
the grand Jury did not consult him
as to what the education program
at present, or proposed, is.
The grand jury report was read
to the county board yesterday
afternoon. Moses Howard, chair
man of the board, said he'd like
to know where the board could get
the money to do all the things
necessary to the schools.
Alvah Hamilton, county attorney,
said that "nine-tenths of the report
was silly." He said that it was "not
even an honest report."
James Davis Potter, county audi
tor, said it would be nice if the
county could find $50,000 toward
building a gymnasium and that
perhaps from private sources an
other $50,000 could be raised to
give the county a good $100,000
gymnasium.
Cars Collide
Near Morehead
A three-eat- collision an High
way .70 west of Morehead City at
11:20 a.m. Saturday caused two
peorfc to be sent to Morehead
City Hospital. A third suffered
abrasions, cuts and lacerations.
John Corbltt Norrls, route 4
New Bern, was driving a 195S
Chevrolet pickup truck west, with
his turn signals indicating a left
turn into Bonham Heights, when
he was struck by a 1950 Plymouth
driven by Edward Cannon Brooks,
route 1 Morehead City, going eaat
Brooks in turn struck a 1955 Buick
operated by Frank Gaskill Swin
dell, Morehead City, according to
State Highway Patrolman J. W.
Sykes. Brooks told the patrolman
he saw the signal and blew his !
horn thinking that he could get
past the truck. The Buick was
sitting at the stop sign on Bon
ham Heights Road.
Damage to the truck waa es
timated at $600 and the Plymouth
was a total wreck. No damage was
done to the Buick.
Taken to the hospiUI were Mr
Norria and his son. Billy Howard
Ellis, a paaaenger In the Brooks
vehicle, suffered the cuts and
bruises.
CltattM Issued
Lucioua Chappie, Jacksonville,
Fla., was apprehended by Aaaist
ant Police Chief Carlton Garner
of Beaufort at 8 p.m. Sunday
night and charged with public
drunkennesi.
Board Acts on Motion
Passed by Ministers
By resolution yesterday afternoon the County Board or
Commissioners prohibited sale of beer and wine throughout
the county from 11:30 p.m. Saturday to 7 a.m. Monday.
In other words, no beer sales allowed on Sunday after
May 1.
This will not affect Atlantic Beach which is an incor
poraiea town, neauiori. Moreneaa'
City, and Newport do not permit
sale of brer and wine on Sunday.
Atlantic Beach is the only town
which docs.
The action was taken following
presentation to the board of a reso
lution by Wiley Taylor, solicitor of
Recorder's Court. Mr. Taylor pre
sented a resolution passed by the
County Ministers Association yes
terday morning.
The resolution, signed by the
Rev. W. T. Roberson, secretary of
the association, asked the board I
to forbid the sale of beer and wine
?n Sunday.
Visitors Come to Buy
Mr. Taylor said that most of the
notor vehicle law violations in the
:ounty are the result of persons
from neighboring counties coming
o Carteret over the weekend to
jjet beer. He said that Onslow and
Graven prohibit sale of beer on
Sundays
The solicitor told the board that
Judge Lambert Morris and Sheriff
Hugh Salter agreed that stopping
>eer sales on Sunday would be a
;ood thing.
Patrol Officer Reported
Mr. Taylor said that Sgt. C. L.
[Vague of the State Highway Pa
rol pointed out that the number
>f accidents in the western part
>f the county increased on week
snds.
Mr. Taylor said that the South
Seas on Highway 70 and places out
toward Swansboro. as well as three
places east of Beaufort sold beer
on Sundays.
Commissioner Walter Yeomans
said the beer selling places east of
Beaufort were "always crowded
with ears and full o i young boys
and girls drinking beer.'*
, 1.
Learns to Walk
Because of help from the
Easier Seal Society, Michael
Smith, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frazler Smith. Mrrrlmon, ii
learning to walk. With him Is a
nunc at the hospital, Chapel Hill,
where Michael receives treat
ment. He Is the county's Easter
seal child. The drive for funds
dose* today.
March of Dimes Total
The final total in the county
March of Dimes, according to Miss
Alida Willis, campaign chairman,
is $5,700.98.
Tides at the Beaufort Bar
Tide Table
HIGH
LOW
Tuesday. April 10
7 32 a.m.
7:40 p.m.
1:28 a.m.
1:34 p.m.
Wednesday, April 11
8:13 a.m.
8:31 p.m.
2:10 a.m.
2:13 p.m.
Thursday, April 12
8:54 a.m.
B:1S p.m.
2:53 a.m.
2:55 p.m.
Friday, April IS
9:37 a.m.
10:01 p.m.
3:38 a.m.
3:40 p.m.
Delegation Seeks
Funds for County
Mosquito Control
Seven persons appeared before
the county board yesterday morn
ing at the courthouse, Beaufort,
and requested appropriation of
$5,000 to fight mosquitoes this
summer.
Members of the delegation were
D G Bell, county legislator; Ma
yor George Dill, Morehead City;
Mayor Clifford Lewis, Beaufort;
A. D. Fulford, county sanitarian;
N. L Walker, president of the
Emeritus Club, Mrs. Sally Moore,
Atlantic Beach, and J. A. DuBois,
manager of the Morehead City
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr DuBois said that at least
$5,000 was needed to operate an
effective mosquito control pro
gram here this summer. He said
the $5,000 figure was arrived at
in a budget drawn up by Mr. Ful
ford.
He pointed out that state and
federal help would be forthcom
ing on mosquito control if the
coastal countics showed that they
were doing something for them
selves.
Mr. Bell said that mosquito con
trol is a complicated problem be
cause the insects breed one place
and fly elsewhere He estimated
that an effective statu moequtto
control program would coat half a
"million dollars annually, but said
the state and federal government
would probably pay the biggest
part. ?
He said the program has support
upstate if people there can be
shown that the coastal counties
arc pitching in.
The request for funds was ac
cepted and the board said it would
consider it when drawing up the
budget.
Mrs. Moore added that visitors
left Atlantic Beach last year be
cause of the mosquitoes.
The towns of Beaufort, More
head City, Newport and the county
have mosquito spraying machines.
The towns are cxpcctcd to con
tinue their spraying programs if
the county will cooperate.
The county hopes to find the
$5,000 for mosquito control in the
health department funds.
Commissioner Skinner ChdK
raised the question of the countjrs
paying $40 a week to compensate
an operator at the radio switch
board in Morehead City.
Sheriff Hugh Salter said that the
county never agreed to pay the
salary of an operator, that the
county agreed to pay for the coun
ty radio system, plus the $75 a
iponth maintenance costs and $36.
TO a month lor the pboifa lire be- ?*-"
(ween BeaufoH and Morehead (Sty. ,
He said that the county did not
agree to pay for alt operator, as
Morehead City contends, tie 4aid
there was controversy over who
would hire the one operator if the
county paid the salary. He said
Morehead City wanted to do the
hiring and the sheriff at that titne,
Gehrmann Holland, said that if
she was paid by the county, the
county should do the hiring.
Sheriff Salter was authorized to
consult parties involved and re
port back to the board in May.
Theodore Phillips
Will be Toastmaster
Theodore Phillips will be toast
master tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. it
the Beaufort town hall when the
County Toastmaster* Club meet*.
C. T. Lewia will be topic matter
and the invocation will be given
by J. P. Harris Jr.
Prepared speaker* will be Dr.
David farrior. J. B. Gubanka, E.
G. Phillip*. Dr W L. Woodard
and Clifford Faglle.
Jasper Bell will be muter critic
and other critic* will be Mr. Har
ri*. C. T. Lewi*, R. E. Mason, and
G. D Hill.
Shrimp Takes
Shrimp in small quantitiea are
being taken by trawler* out of
Beaufort, Morehead City and
Lwansboro. Heavy aoutbwwt wind*
arc believed by some flshertnM to
cauae the ahrimp to leave their
winter haven* early.