Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 11, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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W CARTERET COUNW NEWS-TIMES ??< 43rd YEAH, NO. 47. Til REE SECTIONS TWENTY-TWO PAGBS MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT. NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY. JUNE 11, 1954 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Children to Register For Recreation Program Marines Draw Five to Seven Years for Thefts Cecil Guthrie Get* Six Years on Three Charges Of Peeping Walter Blanchard and George Bradts, charged with burglarizing Leamon Garner's Service Station, Newport, the Cedar Point Drive-In Theatre, and the Whiteway Laun dry and Dry Cleaners, Morehead City, were sentenced in Superior Court Tuesday to five to seven years on the roads. The grand jury returned true bills in three sepa rate warrants against them. Alvah Hamilton, attorney for Cecil Guthrie, who appealed three separate judgments for peeping, pleaded his defendant guilty. Guth rie got two years on each of the charges and the court recommend cd that he be giyen "a thorough physical and mental examination." Five true bills were returned by the grand jury Monday, Herbert Collins and Earl Tootle for theft of money; Elizah McCray, second degree murder; Ernest L. Williams, forgery; Henry D. Smith, theft of movie camera; and Ted Day, worth less checks. Smith, charged with stealing a camera, was also charged with embezzlement, but the grand jury found not a true bill in that case Tuesday. On the camera charge he pleaded guilty to forci ble trespass and prayer for judg ment was continued upon payrtient of costs. " Collins and Tootle did not con test the charges against them and were placed on probation. Pleads Guilty Williams pleaded guilty to forg ery and Judge Clawson Williams ordered him to pay costs and make the checks good. Prayer for judgment was contin ued in the case of Abraham Wil liams, charged with non-support. McCray was sentenced to 15 to 20 years Thursday morning. Two judgments were handed down Monday. Glenn D. Atwood, charged with drunk driving, was given six months on the roads sus pended on payment of $150 and costs providing he does not violate a state law for two years. William Bennett, charged with peeping, pleaded guilty and was given a six-month sentence on the roads suspended providing he pays costs and docs not violate any law in the future. The state decided not to prose cute, at present the case of L. F. Williams, charged with assault with a shovel. The same decision was made in the case of Wili ford Norman Penny charged *ith bigamy. I Case Remanded The case of Homer Lloyd Ment zer, an appeal on speeding from County Recorder's Court, was re manded to the lower court for judgment. A case in which a truck exceeded the road weight limit was remand ed to Recorder's Court also. The defendant was Vernon Richard Bowen. In the case of George Hoover, charged with seduction, the state did not prosecute on the seduction charge, but on a charge of aban See COURT, Page 7 Two Schools To Open Monday Two summer sessions will open here Monday The Woman's Col lege Fine Arts session will open in Beaufort and continue (or six weeks. The Salt Water Fishing In stitute. under the extension divi sion of North Carolina State Col lege will open at Camp Glenn. The fishing Institute will clow June 18. The surveyors short course and annual meter school being conduct ed in the buildiQgs of the former Morebead City Technical Institute will end tomorrow. The surveyor's course started Monday and the meter school opened Tueeday. One hundred fifty were enrolled in the meter school. They and tbeir guests attended a graduation banquet at the Blue Ribbon Club last night. The apoaker was Roy Palmer, Duke Power Co , Charlotte, and the toastmaster was Dean J. H Lampe, School of Engineering. State College Students In the surveyor's course will attend their graduation ban quet at 8 tonight In tfce Camp Olenn section baae dining room. The 12 graduates will hear A. Cor ey, aaaemblyman of Martin County, lite toastmaster will be Prof. D. B. Standi, State College. Duke University summer ses sion opened in Beaufort Thursday. Registration (or the Beaufort summer recreation program will take place tomorrow morning from i to 12 at the Scout Building on Pollock Street The program, which ia sponsored by civic and fraternal organizations and through donations by mer chants and private citizens, will provide supervised baseball, swim ming and dancing to all children from the age of 8 on up. until Aug. 14, when the program will end. Hugh C. Gordon, new football roach at the Beaufort High School, will direct the recreation program. He and his family will move to Beaufort tomorrow morning from Burgaw where he has been teach ing. . Registrants should go to the Scout Building Monday morning to see Mr. Gordon and learn the week's schedule. Assisting at the registration will be Mrs. Jack Barnes, Mrs. Adam Metz, Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and Mrs. Jack Ward, members of the Junior Woman's Club. ASC Office Measures County Leaf Acreage B. J. May, head of the county Agriculture Soil Conservation Ser vice, reported this week that all tobacco acreage measurement in the county should be complete by July 1. The county's leaf acreage this year is about 50 acres more than last, he said, or 1.975 acres. The ?otton acreage quota is fairly high too. 150 acres, he added. This year is the first for cotton acreage limits since 1950. The penalty rate for overplanted tobacco is 21 cents a pound. Any one who plants excess acreage can request assistance of the ASC in measuring and destroying the ex cess. A deposit must be made, however, Mr. May said, to help de fray the expense of this service. Measuring was started May 24. Those doing the work are the fol lowing: Clyde Morris, White Oak; Prentis Garner, Clarence Millis, Harry D. Lockey. Newport; Sam Garner and Addison McCabe, More head township; H. D. Carra way Jr., Merrimon, and Henry M. Goodwin, Atlantic, area east of Beaufort. M. May said his office is looking for a person to supervise farmers' j compliance with government rul ings. Pay, he said, is $11 a day. The ASC manager said that the entire county was photographed from the air in November and these photographs, 165 of 4hem, will be used in checking farmers' compliance with acreage allotments next year. Planning Board Meets Tuesday The Beaufort Planning Board met Tuesday night at the town hall to discuss a program for getting the board into working order again after a> lapse of half a year. No conclusive action was taken, Halsey Paul, chairman of the board said. He added that any deci sion the board makes must be ap proved by the town board and that he would probably appear before the town board at their July meet ing. The next meeting of the planning board has been scheduled for Tues day, July 13. Attending Tuesday's meeting in addition to the chairman, were Mrs. Henry Hatsell, secretary; Jar vi? Herring, D F. Merrill, Dr. W. L. Woodard, members of the board and Gerald Woolard, building in spector. Floyd G. Bryant, Beaufort, Plays Good Samaritan to English Sparrow By S/Sft JAMES J. OGGEIUNO Camp Lejeune ? Nearly every morning, before the arrival of stu dents at the Camp Lejeune High School, a solitary figure can be aeen walking near a certain tree holding in his outstretched palms either ground meat or some bread soaked in milk. He's Floyd G. Bryant, 1407 Front St.. Beaufort, former fishery re search biologist for the 1). S. Wild lift 8ervtce in Beaufort, but now a science instructor. Mr. Bryant la feeding "Tweety bird," his pet English sparrow. Two months ago some children climbed a tree in the Bryant neigh borhood and broke a neat, de stroying three of the four nestlings "Tweetybird," almost dead, was picked up by some benevolent old er boys and brought to Mr. Bry ant's home. First aid in the form of milk fed from an eyedropper and an Incubater rigged up from a shoe box and a 15-watt bulb saved the day for "Tweety." As the fledgling grew stronger it was fed meat juices, ground meat with the aid of forceps, and art als consisting of seeds, such as oatmeal and corn. When it began to fly about the house and the neighborhood it was brought to the Camp school as a measure of protection against local predatory animals, especially the "Sylvester the Putty Tat" type, t "Tweety" has an eagle eye and when chow time rolli around he can spot Mr. Bryant from the top of his favorite tree and down he comet. Hia signal is the outstretch ed palm. He isn't fussy whose hand It is either. Last week a janitress was sweeping the walk near "Tweety's" hangout and made the mistake of extending her arm. He came down like ? Jet and scared her half to de?tk! Mr. Bryant commented: "Do not pick birds up in their nests. If you should find a small bird that can't fly and decide to help It along, make sure It gets enough liquids, which are very vital to its well being, along with solids." Judge Rules Against Morehead Dog Track in Superior Court Wednesday Health Officer Calls Town's Attention to Sewer Problem Two Motorists Tried Monday H. W. Long Pays $100 Fine for Drunk Driving; Allen Palwick Pays $100 Judge George McNeill heard two drunk driving cases Mon day in a short session of More head City Recorder's Court. Harold W. Long was fined $100 and costs on a drunk driving charge. Allen Palwick was found not guilty of drunk driving but guilty of reckless driving and was ordered to pay $100 and costs. Hubert Wesley Bryant, charged with public drunkenness, was given a 30-day suspended sentence on the streets. Bryant was ordered to stay on good behavior for 90 days and pay court costs. Prayer for judgment was contin ued for four weeks in the cases of Parris Willis and Leon English, both charged with public drunk enness. To Pay Costs Reginald Conway was ordered to pay costs of a public drunkenness charge. Prayer for judgment had been continued from Feb. 16. Ed Fitzpatrick was found not guilty of public drunkenness. The case of his failing to pay a fine and costs of May 3 was continued. Fitz patrick was found guilty at that time on ^ public drunkenness charge. James F. Robinson was ordered to pay $10 and costs. He was ing to stop for a stop sign. The case ?gainst Frank Raddi. Camp Lejeune, was removed from the docket until he returns to camp. Raddi is currently AWOL. He is charged with no operator's license. Fails to Appear Cecil Joe Rouse did not appear in court to answer to a charge of no operator's license. He was giv en two weeks to appear and show why his bond should not be for feited. The prosecuting witness was taxed with court costs when the warrant, charging Frederick Hughes with being drunk and dis orderly and using loud and pro fane language, was withdrawn. The court ruled frivolous prosecution. Esther B. Sutton, charged with speeding, was fined $10 and costs. Court costs were imposed on the following: Hubert C. Smith, Forrest Burch Hayes, and James Wilbert Taylor, charged with speeding; Francis James Hartley and Fred erick H. Prescott, charged with failing to stop for a stop sign; and J. R. Williams, public drunkenness. Cases continued were Peter Paul Kalafus, reckless driving; Edna Whaley Stevens, breaking, enter ing, and larceny; and Vestall Adair Grant and Tanya Lindsay, failing to stop for a stop sign. K. W. Wright Makes Statement on Arrests K. W Wright told THE NEWS TIMES Wednesday that the migrant laborers charged Saturday night with possessing non-taxpaid whis key .were not arrested on his farm. Mr. Wright said one was ar rested at a camp on Neal Campen's farm jnd the other was arrested on his place but was a worker from Campen's labor camp who "had no business" being on the Wright property. Board Discusses Paving, 4 Zoning, Closes Chicken Shack on Queen Street At the request of the county health officer. Dr. F. E. Hyde, the Beaufort town board Monday night authorized the clerk to write to residents in the 700 block of Ann and Front Streets who have made sanitary sewer connections on to the town's newly-laid storm sewer. Dr. Hyde said "seven water closets" have* been hooked into the storm sewer and that the sewer empties into Taylor's Creek above the low water line. He termed it a public health danger. After discussing ways in which the residents affected can connect to sanitary sewers on Marsh, Pol lock and Ann Streets, the board authorized the clerk to notify them, enclose a copy of the health officer's letter and offer the town's help from an engineering stand point in correcting the situation. The new storm sewer was com pleted about six weeks ago. It cor rects a drainage problem on Ann Street. Gray Hassell, town en gineer, said the connections were made on the new storm sewer probably because the same homes had been connected to the old sewer. Clarence Guthrie appeared be fore the board and requested that trucks be prohibited from usinR East Ann Street. He told the board that the trucks are tearing up the See BOARD, Page 7 Coroner's Jury Rules Youth's Death Accidental A coroner's jury ruled Tuesday night that Otis Guy Willis, 17, met his death as the result of an auto mobile accident at 11:45 a.m. Sun day and requested further investi gation of the case. It had not been established by Tuesday night who the driver of the car was, Willis, or his companion, Roy Davis Sty ron, Davis. The inquest took place at the courthouse, Beaufort Willis was killed instantly when the car in which he was riding failed to make a curve east of the Smyrna Creek Bridge. Styron. whose father owned the car, a 1950 Chevrolet, received minor injuries. Funeral services for Willis were conducted at 3 o'clock Tuesday af ternoon in the Kree Will Baptist Church. The Rev. R. H. Jackson, pastor, and the Rev. M. P. Garner, pastor of the Missionary Baptist Church, Davis, officiated. Willis is survived by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willis, Da vis, a younger brother, Elton Gray, and his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Allen Willis and Mrs. Hcddie Mur phy Burial was in the Murphy cemetery. State Highway Patrolman W. J. Smith Jr. who investigated the accident said it could not be learn ed who was driving the automo bile. Willh was killed when he was thrown from the car. He had a fractured skull, broken neck and internal injuries. His body was pulled from a water-filled canal by Elmer Dewey Willis of Williaton. Serving on the coroner's Jury which was impaneled by Coroner Leslie D. Springle, were Ben Glbbs, T. P. Allen, Herbert Whitehurst, Ralph Eudy, Elmore Davis and R. H. Brown. i Three Judges Will Select Father-of-Year Judges for the big Father-of-the Year contest being sponsored by 10 leading Morehead City businessmen were announced yesterday. They are Mayor George W. Dill, Morehead City, Ted Davis, manager of the Morehead City Chamber of Commerce, and I. E. Pit t man, vice president of the First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. Any father may be entered in the contest. The person submitting his name should state in 25 words or less why that father should receive the honor of being Father-of-thc Year. A blank can be clipped from to day's paper or may be obtained from any of the 10 sponsoring mer chants. Deadline for submitting nomina tions is 10 a.m. Wednesday. There are only FIVE DAYS left tc turn in ballots. The decision of the judges will be final. Announcement of the winner will be made in next Friday's NEWS-TIMES. The winning father will be presented with 10 grand 3ifts at 11 a.m. Saturday morning in front of the Morehead City mu nicipal building. The gifts are as follows: 1. A two-piece slack set and pair of shoes from Belk's Department Store. 2. A bathroom heater valued at $19.95 from Carteret Gas Co., Inc. ' 3. A Bulova picture watch, $55 [value, from Early Jeweler*. 4. Television chair from Hamil ton's. Inc. 5. Summer suit from Leary's Stere for Men. 6. Brownie Hawkeye flash cam era from Morehead City Drug Co. ' 7. Wash and lubrication job, Willis Pure Oil Service Station. 8. Pair of Florsheim shoes, Webb's. 9. Box ol three sport shirts, Styron's. 10. Basket of groceries, value $10 froAi Stroud's Food Center. Track Owners Seek To Block Injunction After a three-hour hearing Judge Clawson Williams ruled in Superior Court late Wednesday afternoon that the act creating the Morehead City dog track is unconstitu tional and said he would sign an order preventing opera tion of the track. But legal wheels were still turning yesterday to allow Elks Invite Public To Flag Day Services Services observing Flag Day will take place at the Elks Club at 1002 Arendell St., Morehead City, Monday at 8 p.m. These ex ercises are held annually in cele bration of Flag Day by Elks Clubs throughout the nation. There will a complete history of the nation's flags given at that time. "The public is cordially in vited and mothers are especially urged to bring the children be cause the program will be inter esting and informative to the younger generation," commented A. H. James, exalted ruler. Refreshments will be served. Judge's Car Hits Parked Auto A Pontiac driven by Judge Earl Mason, Beaufort, zoomed backward across Front Street at 4:30 p.m. Sunday and hit a car parked on the north side of the street. According to Officer Maxwell Wade of the Beaufort police force, Judge Mason was parked in front of the Coffee Shop (formerly City Bakery). He said the judge moved to the side opposite the driver's seat to see better and put his foot on the accelerator. v The c A *ent backward and didn't stop until It struck a car that had been parked on the op posite side of the street by John Boyce Styron of Stacy. Styron's fender was dented and the hub cap on a wheel knocked off. Damage to the Pontiac was esti mated at $15 and damage to Sty ron's car, a 1953 Ford, was esti mated at $20. Officer Wade said that Judge Ma son agreed to pay for repairs on Styron's automqbile. No charges were preferred. ?the operation of the track this sea son. Frank Aycock, attorney for Wiley Taylor Jr., Beaufort, who brought the action to close the track, was due in Beaufort at 3:30 yesterday. Attorneys for the racing associa tion were to present at that time a motion to prevent the injunction from going into effect until the State Supreme Court acts on an appeal which the racing association intends to file. The appeal will be from the decision handed down bj Judge Williams. The judge's decision is based or I the fact that gambling is illegal ir. North Carolina and therefore the track constitutes a nuisance be cause of the gambling carried on I there. Notarized signatures of more than 200 persons who said that the j track is operated in an orderly I manner were presented by attor neys for the track. The perspiring Mr. Aycock ob jected to entering the signatures as evidence, claiming they were "irrelevant." Special affidavit at testing to the orderly operation of the track were presented from for mer Sheriff C. G. Holland. Deputy Sheriff Bobby Bell, a former track employee and Sheriff Hugh Salter. Appearing with Mr. Aycock was Mr. Taylor who had nothing to say throughout the procedures. Join ing track attorneys W. A. Lucas and John Dawson as co-defendants were George McNeill. Morchead City town attorney, and Harvey Hamilton Jr., attorney for the Morehead City Racing Commission. A small group of about 30 pea |.l~ wr*9 jfl tbe courtroom but among them was Mayor George Dill, Morehead City. Town Commis sioner D. G. Bell, H. Earle Mobley former assemblyman; Dr. B. F. Royal. Sam Adler, D. B. Webb. Rudolph Dowdy. Bernard Leary, Dom Femia; also greyhound own ers and men employed at the track in previous seasons. Mr. Aycock, in replying to the answer filed by the defendants, kept shoving his glasses up on his forehead as he addressed the judge See JUDGE, Page 6 State Review Panel Approves County School Building Plan The County Board of Education, in session Monday night at the edu cation office, courthouse annex, Beaufort, was informed that state officials appointed to review plans for the spending of school bond money, approved the proposal sub mitted by Carteret County. A letter giving that approval was read to the board by H. L. Joslyn, county superintendent of schools. The letter was from Dr. C. F. Car roll, state superintendent of public instruction. The approval covers projects 1 and 2, an annex for Queen Street School and an elementary school for Beaufort. Mr. Joslyn appeared before the review panel May 29 at Raleigh. At that time, it was noted by one of the panel members, that no arrangements had been made to transfer the Queen Street High School to Morehead City. Mr. Jos lyn acknowledged that such was the case and reminded the panel mem ber that in the state recommenda tion that such be done it was sug gested also that the county follow a procedure most beneficial to the county as a whole. Mr. Joslyn explained that trans-, ferral of the school to Morehead City would not be feasible and would mean an increased cost in transportation of students from Harlowe and the Craven County section. The review panel accepted the county's plans for spending the $108.068 71 allotted from the first $29 million of school bond money. That approval was later okayed by the State Board of Education. The State Board has decided to make no allotment of the second $29 million until the Supreme Court takes further action regard ing integration of white and Negro schools. Mr. Joalyn said that the next steps will be drawing up specifi cations for the Queen Street an nex and the Beaufort school, which aaay require lis week*. Bid* will then be called for, these must be* reviewed and then sent to the State Board for approval. Another letter from the State Board of Education was also read. This letter approved the county board of education's decision that students from Stella shall attend Jones County schools beginning with the 1954-55 school year. To call attention to needs at Smyrna School, Stanley Dail, prin cipal and two members of the school board, Osborne Plgott and Lewis Smith, appeared before the board and presented a list of items they felt necessary In the way of physical improvements at Smyrna School. The board accepted the sugges tions but made no commitment. On the master plan for county school improvement, Smyrna is fifth on the list, W. S. King School and Harkers Island School being third and fourth projects respec tively, and Mr. Joslyn said there is no likelihood that the plan will be changed. The board decided they would not meet in July. Present at the meeting were the chairman, K. W Safrit Jr., W B. Allen, D. Mason, Theodore Smith, A. B. Cooper and the superinten dent. Tide Table Tide* at Beaafart Bar HIGH LLOW Friday, June tl 4:08 a.m. 4:45 p.m. 10:20 a.m. 11:19 p.m. Saturday, Jane 12 5 00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. 11:06 a.m. Sunday. Jane 11 5 48 a.m. 6:13 p.m. 12:06 a.m. 11:50 p.m. Monday, Jane 14 6:33 a.m. 12 49 a.m. 12:3* p.m. 6:54 p.m. Tnaaday, June 15 7:17 a.m. 7:35 p.m. 1:30 a m. fcfttp-a. Fate Jones Jr. Hurt in Accident Fate Jones Jr., 31, Harkers Island, was injured at 10:43 p.m. Tuesday as he was walking along the Harkers Island Road in front of Chadwick's Store. He was hit by a car driven by Louis Caffrey Willis. 22, Harkers Island. Jones was taken to the Morehead City Hospital with a head injury, arm, knee and hand Injuries. Jones told State Highway Patrol man J. W. Sykes that he heard a car approaching from the rear and should have gotten off the hard surface but didn't. Willis was drlv ing a 1851 Ford. No charges were tiled against Willis. Women to Attend Hospital Auxiliary Meeting Tuesday Women of communities in the eastern part of the county are in vitod to an organisational meet ing of the Sea Level Hospital Aux iliary at 2 p.m. Tueaday at the Sea Level Inn, J. A. DuBois. mana ger of the Sea Level Chamber of Commerce, announced yesterday The auxiliary members will visit patienta, help supply hospital needs and serve as a group to asaist in the smooth functioning of the hos pital. Refreshments will be served at the meeting. Beatrice Mason Martin, Beaufort, waa among the (M Atlantic Chria tian Collage students receiving Bachelor ,af Arts degrees at com ?mmmMM bat Sunday. Two Countians Will Make Waterways Trip State Officials Will Leave Morehead City Sunday Morning Gchrmann Holland, Beaufort, as sistant fisheries commissioner, and v'ecil Morris. Atlantic, chairman of ihe state commercial fisheries com mittee, will be among the group of men who will take a four-day trip along the coast and inland water way, beginning Sunday at More head City. Others who will make the trip ire Miles J. Smith of Salisbury, v'harles >1. Jenkins of Ahoskie, Scroop W Enloe Jr., of Spruce Pine; Henry Rankin Jr., o{ Fayctte ^ille; and Leo H. Harvey of Kin gton. They will be accompanied by Director Ben E. Douglas of the Department of Conservation and Development; Eric W. Kodgers, assistant to the director; and Miles Hughey of the State News Bureau. Mr. Morris. Mr. Smith, Mr. Jenk ins, Mr. Enloe, Mr. Iiankin and Mr. Harvey are members of the Water Resources, Inland Ports and Waterways Committee of the De partment of Conservation and De velopment. Staff representatives of the news papers and press associations which maintain Raleigh headquarters have also been invited. To Study Facilities The cruise will be for the pur pose of studying the facilities which are available for using the nland waters of North Carolina for commercial and pleasure pur poses with the idea of seeing what can be done to improve these fa cilities, Mr. Douglas said. This is in line with one of the objectives of ihe Department of Conservation and Development and is a major aim of Governor Umstead in de veloping Eastern North Carolina, he director added. According to Mr. Douglas, the {roup will leave Morehead City Sunday morning, June 13, and will pass through Core Sound to Atlan tic. The second stop will be at Portsmouth and the third stop at Ocracoke. Along the way Drum Inlet and Ocracoke Inlet will be inspected. The following day the party will move up the coast to Hatteras Inlet and then to Buxton where the Cape Hatteras Park area will be inspect ed and will proceed thence up the sound to Manteo. To Travel Chowan Tuesday morning the party will cross Albemarle Sound to the In land waterway at the mouth of the Pasquotank River and will proceed westward along the sound to Edenton. A short trip will be made up the Chowan River to in spect areas which have been called to the attention of the committee and the party will spend the night at Edenton. The following day they will cross the Albemarle Sound to the Alli gator River and thence down the inland waterway to Belhaven where the trip will end. Members of the committee will contact numerous individuals and representatives of various com panies along the route who are in .erested in a well-planned program for further development of the in land ports and waterways. Rotarians Hear Labor Supervisor Frank Nance, (arm labor super visor for thil county, spoke to '.he Beaufort Rotary Clob Tuesday night at the Inlet Inn on the mi grant labor problems in this coun ty and along the eastern sea board. He was introduced by Gilbert Potter, program chairman. Rotary's new officers will take office in July. A special instal lation program is being planned for Wednesday afternoon. June 30, Gene Smith, retiring president, said. Viaitors at the meeting wer? Howard McGinnis, Greenville, for mer district governor; Robert Rouse Jr.. Greenville: John Smith, Peoria. III., and George. H. Mc Neill, Morehead City. Three Win Degree* Three countians received AB de Drees Monday at University of North Carolina commencement They are Charles Thomaa Macy, Morehead City, chemistry; James Millard Willis. Davis, education; and Donald T. Davis, Morehead City, business administration.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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June 11, 1954, edition 1
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