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t THE NEWS-TIMES
I
CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES
f 51st YEAR, NO. 80 TWO SECTIONS—FOURTEEN PAGES
CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES, MOREHEAI) CITY AND BEAUFORT, N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1962 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
County to Seek Funds to Aid
In Boosting Fishery Industries
Dr. Rachel Davis Will
Speak to Cancer Society
Dr. Rachel Davis, Kinston, will
speak at 8 p in. Wednesday at the
Webb Memorial civic center, More
head City. She will address the
county unit of the American Can
, cer society. Mrs. Floy Garner,
chairman of the ' unit, invites all
persons interested in the work of
i the cancer society.
Dr. Davis, who will speak on her
trip to Russia this summer, was a
member of the North Carolina
legislature during the 1959 and 1961
sessions. Active in the practice of
medicine, farming and real estate,
Dr. Davis is a member of the
Lenoir Memorial hospital and Par
rott Memorial hospital staffs.
She is a member of the govern
or’s commission to study the cause
and control of cancer in North
Carolina, is active in the Lenoir
County Cancer society and served
on various cancer committees and
boards. H
Dr. Davis began the practice of
obstetrics and gynecology in Kins
ton in 1934. She has been a mem
ber of the American College of
Obstetricians and Gynecologists
since 1952.
, Owner of a summer home at At
lantic Beach, Dr. Davis visits fre
quently in this county and in the
past has addressed civic clubs
here.
Attending Wednesday night's
meeting will be Mrs. Bert Tyson,
Greenville, field director for the
North Carolina Cancer society.
Police Report
Two Accidents
In spite of rain and reduced vi
sibility, only two accidents were
reported in Morehead City and
Beaufort this week, both on Wed
nesday.
In Beaufort, an automatic trans
mission apparently went berserk
, and rammed a 1961 Olds into the
back of another car, causing the
second car to hit the third.
All three cars were parked, head
ed east, on the north side of Mul
berry street in front of the Beau
fort school when the accident hap
pened at about 2:40 p.m. The Olds
was being driven by Mrs. Hazel
Simpson, who told police that the
car suddenly lunged ahead in spite
of the brakes being applied.
The Olds hit a 1961 Ford occu
pied by Mrs. George Huntley, caus
ing about $200 damage to back and
.front ends. The Ford in turn hit the
’back of a 1962 Pontiac occupied by
Francis E. Kirk, causing about
$150 damage to the rear of the
car. The Simpson car was dam
aged an estimated $400, according
to chief Guy R. Springle, who in
vestigated the accident. No charges
were filed.
At 7:50 p.m. in Morehead City,
Seashore Transportation Co. bus
driven by Floyd Guthrie, Harkers
Island, scraped the side of a 1961
'Ford driven by Margaret Arring
ton Prytherch, Beaufort, at 7th
and Arcndell streets.
Damage was minor and no
charges were filed by investiga
ting officer Bruce Conway.
Derailment Does Not
. Affect Train Doe Here
The 13-car derailment of the
Southern Railway freight train
from Goldsboro to Morehead City
Wednesday, seven miles west of
New Bern, did not delay arrival
of cars destined for Morehead.
They all arrived in good shape at
4:30 a.m. yesterday, according to
Dick Jones, A&EC agent, More
head City.
Southern quickly built a by-pass
* track around the wreck. All derail
ed cars were expected to be right
ed within 48 hours.
New Registrafion Starts Tomorrow
Tomorrow is the first day of the
total new registration of voters in
the county.
No matter how many times you
have voted in the past, you MUST
register during this month if you
want to vote again.
A total new registration of voters
has been talked for 30 years but
never got beyond the talking stage,
according to elections officials. s
The registration has been re
quested by poll holders and judges,
Dr. Rachel Davis
... to review trip
►
Court Collects
$50 to Assure
Pair's Behavior
A Morehcad City couple were re
quired to place a deposit with the
Morehcad City recorder’s court
in addition to paying the costs and
receiving suspended sentences
Monday on charges of loud and
disorderly conduct and being a
public nuisance.
Judge Herbert O. Phillips ITT
required a $50 deposit for six
months in order to get compliance
from Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dca
ver. The Deavers got a 60-day term
each, suspended for one year pro
vided they remain of good behavi
or.
Another defendant, William Les
lie Johnson, Mill Creek, was con
victed of being a “peeping tom”
and given a 90-day suspended jail
term and fined $100 and costs.
Another couple in trouble were
Carrie Ann Hobbs, Charleston,
W. Va., and Calvin E. Hughes,
Hughestown, W. Va., who were
charged with adultery. Hughes got
a 30-day road term and his com
panion got two Weeks in jail.
Robert Earl Jones, Morehcad
City, was tried on charges of
breaking and entering the home
of Jesse C. Norris, Ninth Street.
Judgment was deferred for one
month.
John Montford, charged with
trespass against Alice Bryant, was
given three months on the roads
suspended provided he stay away
from the Bryant home and pay
the costs of court.
Fined were Betsey Jane Boyette,
New Bern, speeding, $10 and costs;
Willie Thompson Pittman, More
head City, speeding, $10 and costs;
Gerald John Jennings, Camp Le
jeune, insufficient brakes, one
half costs; Roy B. Isaacs, New
port, worthless check, pay costs
and check; and Edna Lewis How
land, Morehcad City, leaving the
scene of an accident, one-half
costs.
A total of nine cases were con
tinued until later terms of court.
Commissioner Soys He's
Going to Stay Aboard
C. Z. Chappell, county commis
sioner, announced Wednesday that
he has no intention of resigning.
Mr. Chappell said the column,
Sou’easter, suggested last week
that there may be a resignation of
a county commissioner and every
body seems to think he was the
likely “resigner.”
“I’m not going to resign,” Mr.
Chappell said. "I wouldn’t have
worked as hard as I did in the
primaries if I wanted to resign. I
never gave it 4ny consideration,”
he declared.
mostly Republicans, but many
Democrats have also been pushing
for a new registration.
Although no count has ever been
made, it has been stated that- there
are more registered voters in the
county than there are people. This
results from an accumulation of
names in the registration books
over the years, names of. people
who have moved and those who
have died.
Although such names are sup
posed to be removed periodically
County officials and representa
tives of the fishing industry de
cided Wednesday at the commer
cial fisheries building, Morehead
City, to apply for federal funds to
finance operation of a research
vessel in North Carolina waters.
Funds for a seafood marketing re
search program will also be re
quested.
At the suggestion of W. H. Pot
ter, Beaufort, the following were
named by Moses Howard, chair
man of the county board of com
missioners, as a committee to
draw up the application for the
federal funds, stating specifically
how they feel the funds should be
spent to best improve the econo
my of the county:
Gordon C. Willis, Theodore Mill
er, Morehead City; Elmer Willis,
Williston; Clayton Fulcher Jr., At
lantic; and Bill Jones, Atlantic
Beach. Acting in an advisory ca
pacity to the committee will be
C. G. Holland, state commercial
fisheries commissioner; I)r. A. F.
Chestnut, director of the Institute
of Fisheries Research, University
of North Carolina; and Dr. F. B.
Thomas, food processing specialist,
State college.
Carteret is eligible for Area Re
development funds because it has
been classified by the federal gov
ernment as a depressed area. Be
fore the funds could be received,
however, the county has to com
ply with requirements to make it
eligible to receive funds under the
overall economic development pro
gram, according to George Ste
phens.
Mr. Stephens is special assistant
to the governor in the area re
development program and presid
ed at the meeting. W. C- Carlton,
member of the county planning
commission, said the county is in
the process of gathering the neces
sary data for coming under OEDP.
Mr. Stephens said tJiat the
amount of funds suggested for Car
teret in this technical assistance
project is $116,577, the largest pro
posed for North Carolina.'
Elmer Willis, clam- processor,
stated that unless more clams arc
found in North Carolina waters, he
may have to move his plant to
Florida. He said he has been im
porting clams from Florida to meet
his contract commitment to Heinz
Soup Co. Bureau of Commercial
fisheries personnel suggested that
a boat work in North Carolina wa
ters the year around to see if new
sources of seafood, such as clams,
can be found.
Mr. Stephens commented that
even though the county can scrape
up almost $12,000 as its share in
the program, ARA may not ap
prove the application.
The motion to make a try at
getting the money was made by
Mr. Potter and seconded by Mr.
Willis.
Attending the meeting, in addi
tion to those mentioned above,
were Fred June, Charles Stewart,
Dick Whiteleather and George
Gross, all of the Bureau of Com
mercial Fisheries; M. G. Coyle,
Dr. W. L. Woodard, C. II. Lockey,
Mrs. E. H. Piper, all of the county
planning commission.
J. I. Weeks, Bill Baugham, Gar
land Scruggs, Morehead City; Shel
by Freeman, Atlantic Beach;
George B. Garner, New Bern; Mon
roe Gaskill, Cedar Island; M. C.
Holland, Farmers Home adminis
tration.
R. M. Williams, county agricul
tural agent; Fred Mangum, Tom
Broughton and Lewis F. Dunn, Ra
leigh.
Game Agent Clarifies
Two-Scaup Bonus Rule
Malvern Cecil, Beaufort, US
game management agent, clarified
Wednesday the ruling on the num
ber of ducks a hunter may take
during the hunting season Nov. 10
Dec. 29.
The duck limit is two a day, but
a bonus of two scaups is permit
ted. It is legal to have four scaups
in possession, Mr. Cecil said, but
if two mallards are taken, only two
scaups are permitted as the bonus.
Or if a mallard and wood duck
are in possession, two more scaups
are allowed.
from the books, this hasn’t always
occurred.
Without accurate registration,
fair elections are jeopardized, poli
ticians point out.
Persons should register at the
polling place in their precinct, ex
cept in the following cases: Beau
fort, registration is in the elections
board office of the courthouse an
nex; Cedar Island, Dora Day’s
store; Otway, home of Mrs. Myrtle
Gillikin, registrar.
People may register every Sat
West Carteret
School Plans
To be Shown
• Option Given on East
Carteret School Site
• Dr. J. L. DeWalt Put
On Atlantic Board
Plans for the proposed West Car
teret high school will be shown
at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. next
Thursday in the courthouse, Beau
fort. Anyone interested is wel
come.
Date of the showing was set at
a meeting of the county board of
education Monday morning.
The plans were shown to the
board by the architect, Archie
Royal Davis. Board members au
thorized him to proceed with draw
ing of the specifications and it is
hoped that bids will be in the hands
of the board next month.
The board accepted the offer of
a six-month option on an 87-aerc
site for the proposed East Carteret
high school. The site iS located on
the southwest corner of the Mer
rinion road and highway 70 inter
section at North River and is
known as the Thomas site.
The property has been offered
for $35,500 by Susan M. Thomas
Swearingen, whose agent is Eliz
abeth Thomas Cheek. The property,
according to the option, consists of
55 acres of cleared pasturcland
valued at $500 an acre and 32 acres
of woodland valued at $250 an acre.
The site has been approved by
both the Smyrna and Beaufort
school districts as location for a
high school which would serve
those districts.
The board was informed that the
County PTA council has endorsed
a school bond vote, should the
board of education call for one.
The board has taken no action as
yet on a bond vote.
Appointed to the Smyrna adult
education committee were Bill Pi
gotf,' Roland Salter, Cecil Gillikin
and W. R. Futrcll.
Deferred until next month was
an appointment to the Beaufort
school board to fill the vacancy
left by G. B. Talbot. Although Mr.
Talbot was chairman, the n6w ap
pointee will be a member and the
board will select its chairman.
Appointed to fill the vacancy on
the Atlantic school board, created
by the resignation of Roland Wil
lis, Atlantic, was Dr. J. L. De
Walt, Sea Level.
No action was taken on a re
quest by the Newport school board
for another bus. The state school
transportation advisors stated that
if the Newport buses picked up
children only IVj miles from the
school and beyond, the number of
buses in use would be sufficient.
It was announced that Mrs. E.
A. Simpson, Goldsboro, would do
nate six acres to bring the site
for the future White Oak school
up to 12 acres. Because only $102,
000 can be borrowed by the coun
ty, construction of the proposed
school will be deferred. Total cost
is estimated at $160,000.
The board said it could not fur
nish, from its school construction
fund, an approximate $58,000 need
ed to meet the cost of the school.
It had been proposed that this
money be borrowed from the fund
and replaced next year.
Board members W. B. Allen and
Dr. A. F. Chestnut were appointed
delegates to the North Carolina
State School Board association
meeting Wednesday, Oct. 31, at
Chapel Hill.
II. S. Gibbs Jr., representing a
Morehead City insurance firm, pre
sented a proposal for insurance
on school boilers and hot water
systems.
R. W. Safrit Jr., chairman of
the board, presided. Present, in
addition to those mentioned, were
D. Mason, Atlantic, and Theodore
Smith, Davis.
Funds to be Paid
Allocated yesterday to Carteret
county as its share in 25 per cent
of receipts from sale of timber in
Croatan national forest was $11,
367.21. Counties in which national
forest land is located share an
nually in the income from the pro
perty, which is non-taxable.
urday of this month. Voters in
Beaufort, Morehead No. 1 and 2
and. Newport precincts may also
register between 1:30 and 4 p. m.
any day except Thursdays and
Sundays.
No one will be permitted td regis
ter after Saturday, Oct. 27 except
veterans discharged after the re
gistration period or those who be
came United States citizens after
Oct. 27. Persons have to be 21 and
meet other requirements to vote,
sucb as residence qualifications.
Vote by County Chairman
Keeps Hospital Issue Alive
-4
Board to Give Town-Owned
Property for Medical Clinic
I
# Tom Temple
. . . new commissioner
20 Europeans
Will be Guests
Here Monday
Twenty Europeans will bo enter
tained in Carteret Monday, after
their arrival at the Bcaufort-Morc
head City airport.
The visitors will be persons fron’
England, Germany, France, Hoi
land, Norway, Switzerland and
Denmark who arc in the business
of arranging tours and vacations
for European .travelers.
Purpose of their visit to North
Carolina, a ‘ first” in the annals
of United States tourism, is to see
what this state has to interest the
European who may wish to vaca
tion here.
The tourist agents will make a
six-day swing through the state by
air and bus. Gov. Terry Sanford
will greet them in Raleigh Sunday.
They expressed keenest interest in
Indians, deep sea fishing and golf.
Froni the Beaufort-Morchead air
port, the group will go by car to
the Sanitary Fish Market and Res
taurant, Morehead City, where a
seafood luncheon will be served at
noon. A brief welcome address will
be given by mayor George Dill.
Although most of the European
visitors speak English, Mrs. Ira
Murphy, Marshallberg, a native of
France, and Walter Zingleraann, a
native of Germany, have been in
vited as special guests of the great
er Morehead City chamber of com
merce, so that the visitors can con
verse in their native tongue if they
wish.
After lunch, the Europeans will
be taken on an afternoon deep sea
fishing trip.
The travel information office of
the Department of Conservation
and Development, states that More
head City was selected for fishing
because it is the state’s largest
sports fishing port and it is acces
sible by commercial airline.
The guests will play golf at Pine
hurst and sec Indians at Chero
kee. The visit of the European
tourist agents is being sponsored
by the Travel Council of North
Carolina. The chamber of com
merce is acting as host in Carteret.
Ocracoke, Dependent on Rain Water
Eagerly Watches Desalting Attempt
By ALICE RONDTHALER
Ocracoke — Progress is being
made daily on the world’s first
electronic water desalter, in pro
♦
Meeting Last Night
A meeting was held in the Swans
boro school last night to prevent,
if possible, the building of the
proposed White Oak elementary
school in Carteret. Some Carteret
parents of children now attending
Swansboro elementary school say
they don’t want their children to
leave Swansboro, which the child
ren would do were the White Oak
school built.
<
The Newport town hoard look*
action to provide a site for a medi
cal center Tuesday night. in ac
cord with a request from the New
port Medical Center Corp.
The corporation is a recently'
chartered non-profit group of New
port citizens seeking a doctor for i
the community.
Appearing before the hoard were
Durwood llill and Richard Garner,
who asked the town to donate a
site next to the WOW hall. The
site would he used for a 2.2no sq.
ft. building to provide a doctor with
office and clinical facilities.
Mr. Hill also said that a doctor
soon to be discharged from Cher
ry Taint had expressed interest in
locating iii Newport.
Work would be begun on the
building as soon as $25,000 of the
$40,000 necessary was raised by the
corporation. Mr. Hill stated.
Thomas Temple, newly-appoiirt
N'd town commissioner, was sworn
in at the meeting to replace the
late Steve Smith.
The board declared the town of
Newport a bird sanctuary in an
effort to halt the use of air rifles
and similar weapons in and near I
the town. The move would make
it illegal to shoot birds within the
city limits.
Accepted was the resignation of
Mrs. Clara F. Mann as water de
partment clerk. A successor is be
ing sought.
Also getting the hoard's approval
was the observance of fire preven
tion month during October. The
iard was also asked for aid in
beefing up the town Civil Defense
program and in obtaining a disas
ter alarm.
Among other matters, the board
heard plans to salvage usable ma
terial from the old municipal build
ing to build a shed lor town equip
ment.
The board agreed to deepen
ditches in an effort to solve a
drainage problem and to cut weeds
on the Carl Johnson property in
answer to requests from adjacent
property owners. Johnson will be
billed for the work.
Mayor Leon Mann presided.
E. D. Willis Heads
Republican Party
Elmer Dewey Willis, Republican
candidate for sheriff, was elected
chairman of the executive com
mittee of the Republican party at
its meeting at Republican head
quarters, Front street, Beaufort,
Saturday night.
Mr. Willis was elected following
the resignation of I. D. Gillikin,
who has been chairman for the
past several years. Mr. Gillikin is
planning an extensive trip in the
near future and also asked to be
relieved of the office because of
his health.
Mrs. Kenneth Putnam, vice
chairman of the committee, pre
sided.
$2,300 Bid
High bidder on five lots in Bon
ham Heights Tuesday was H. W.
Dickson, Atlantic Beach. The lots
front 250 feet on Bogue' sound and
were sold at the courthouse to sa
tisfy a judgment against the pro
perty, which was owned by Spoon
ers Creek Harbor, Inc. The bid ■
will be final unless raised within
10 days from day of sale.
cess of construction at the Ocra
coke Island Lifeboat station. This
is experimental; it is expected to
work; it may be expensive to
operate; it is not working yet, but
all ready to go.
Guy Richer, test engineer for
Ionics, Inc., of Cambridge, Mass.,
the company that made the outfit,
is busy putting his machine through
a week or two of "warm up.”
The whole thing takes up one end
of the Coast Guard garage, a
space 15 by 30 feet.
First impression is a maze of
pipes, all bronze or stainless steel,
dozens of valves, twenty gauges,
cylinders, tubes, electric cables,
but above all pipes. There are
pipes in every direction, every
size, every level, and two beauti
ful stainless steel cabinets. These
are the desalters.
Contractor for the installation
was Beaufort Plumbing & Supply
Co. Hairy Whitehurst, owner and
Democrats Ask
Sanford to Come
Here Wednesday
• District Rally Will
Be in Beaufort
• Fish Fry to Precede
Program at School
Gov. Terry Sanford has been in
vited to attend the Third North
Carolina Congressional district De
mocratic rally Wednesday at Beau
fort.
Also attending will be congress
man David N. Henderson and
members of the Democratic Party
Caravan headed by state Democra
tic chairman Bert Bennett.
The district rally will begin at
5:30 p.m. at Beaufort school, The
fish fry starts at 6:15 and a speech
by Sen. Sam J. Krvm will follow,
according to Alphonse James,
Beaufort, clerk of the Carteret
county superior court and chair
man of the County Democratic
Executive committee.
Senator Ervin will speak in the
(auditorium of the school. Ttuv fish
fry will be held outdoors or in case
of inclement weather in the high
school cafeteria.
“We want all good Democrats
I in the Third Congressional District
to attend this rally and hear Sena
tor Ervin,” said It. L. Stallings
Jr., New Bern, and Mrs. Dorothy
Bland, Goldsboro, co-chairmen of
the district campaign committee.
Counties now in the Third Con
gressional district arc Carteret,
Craven, Harnett, Onslow, Wayne,
Sampson, Duplin, Pender, Jones
and Pamlico.
A native of Morganton, senator
Ervin is an orator of considerable
reputation and a seasoned cam
paigner, Mr. Stallings and Mrs.
Bland said. Twice cited for gallan
try in World War I and twice'
wounded in battle, senator Ervin
has served as a member of the
North Carolina General Assembly,
as a member of Congress in the
House of Representatives, as a
superior court judge, as an asso
ciate justice of the North Carolina
Supreme court, and is now the
State’s senior United States sena
tor.
He has been in the Senate since
June 11, 1954, when he was named
by the late Gov. William B. Um
stcad to succeed the late Sen.
Clyde R. Hoey.
Sale Final
The court has declared final the
sale of the Morchead City Ship
building property to Shelby Free
man, Atlantic Beach, for $23,600,
plus taxes due on the property.
Headquarters Open
Republican headquarters, Beau
fort, will be open every Saturday
night, beginning at 7:30, from now
until election.
manager, has been making period
ic trips to Ocracokc over the past
several months. The equipment, he
says, is expected to produce 2,000
gallons of fresh water daily.
Other desalting processes, by
freezing and heating, have been in
operation in other parts of the
country, but Ocracoke’s is the first
system to use electrolysis to puri
foy salt water.
For those scientifically minded,
here is what happens inside the
desalters. They are packed full of
layers of thin plastic membrane,
with separators sandwiched in be
tween. The water goes into one
edge of a separator, travels may
be 50 feet through a maze of chan
nels, then out.
Above each separator is a mem
brane with a plus electric charge;
below each is a membrane with a
negative charge. Sodium salt ions
go for the negative membrane, and
(See NEW SYSTEM Pg. 2)
<■ A vote by the county board of
commissioners on whether or not
to rescind the hospital bond order
failed late Monday afternoon after
board chairman Moses Howard
cast the deciding ballot on the
issue.
The motion on the hospital bond
order was made by Gaston Smith,
Atlantic, who included in the mo
tion a suggestion that the new
board, to take office in December,
have a referendum on the hospital
site.
The motion was seconded by
Skinner Chalk, Morchead City.
Commissioner Smith said that he
was opposed to the new hospital at
first, but went along with it up un
til the suit was filed to prevent
the hospital from being built.
Commissioner Tommie I.ewis,
Markers Island, and commissioner
C. Z. Chappell, Beaufort, both said
they were for having the hospital
closer to Morchead City. Mr. Chalk
said that lie was for killing the
bond order since the hospital could
not be built on the basis agreed
on by the board.
Chairman Moses Howard, speak
ing alter the others, said that he
was for keeping the bond order and
proceeding with the hospital, even
if it took years to get it built. Mr.
Lewis added that he was lor the
hospital, and did not want the
board to halt proceedings.
The vote gave the majority to
Howard, Lewis and Chappell for
proceeding with the plans to build
the hospital.
County attorney Luther Hamilton
Jr. told the board that he had filed
an answer and denial to the suit
brought by a group opposing the
hospital.
Other business handled by the
board was the approval of the con
solidation of the county library
with the Craven and Pamlico lib
raries in an effort to halt the sus
pension of state funds now going
to the library due to the lack of a
full time librarian.
The board also awarded the
countjt fuel oif contract to the low-*
est bidder, the Carteret Oil Dislri
buting Co.
Among other business, the board
approved the formation of a New
port fire district, relayed a letter
complaining of mosquitoes and lack
of drainage at South River to the
county sanitation department, and
authorized the payment of $2,000
due the Department of Conserva
tion and Development for assis
tance rendered the county plan
ning commission.
The board also accepted the re
signation of Cecil Morris from the
planning commission and appoint
ed Clayton Fulcher to serve in Mr.
Morris’ place on the commission.
A suggestion by commissioner
Lewis to place a tax on menhaden
boats operating in the county and
not owned or operated by local
firms or individuals met with the
approval of the board, but was
found to be outside the board's
jurisdiction, requiring an act of
the legislature.
Mr. Lewis said that North Caro
lina boats in other states are re
quired to pay taxes, but outside
boats operate here without taxation.
The board also endorsed the ap
plication of the planning commis
sion to zone two areas in the coun
ty rather than the entire county.
The areas to be placed under zon
ing would be from the Morchead
city limits to the area around the
intersection of US highway 70 and
NC highway 24, and from the Fort
Macon State Park to the eastern
limits of Emerald Isle, excluding
the town of Atlantic Beach.
The board approved a change in
insurance on county property that
would provide $31,000 more cover
age at approximately $600 less cost
annually. The savings would be the
result of a new policy offered by
insurance firms.
The board heard a number of
road complaints and a request to
close a public dump at Markers
Island, taking them under advise
ment or referring them to the ap
propriate county authorities.
The board authorized the expen
diture of $176.77 in the publishing
of the county’s. Civil Defense sur
vival plan, enabling the county to
become eligible to get federal sur
(See BOARD Pg. 2)
to *- K to
s §> igfj
Tide Table
Tides- at the Beaufort Bar
HIGH LOW
Friday, Oct. 5
12:01 a.m. 514 a m.
- 6:21 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 6
a.m. 6:02 a.m
p.m. 8:04 p.m.
Sunday, Oct 7
a.m. 7:28 a.m.
p.m. 9:21 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 8
2:49 a.m. 9:26 a.m.
3:17 p.m. 10:19 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 9
4:03 a.m. 10 31 a.m.
4:30 p.m. U:ll p-m.