Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Aug. 5, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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Register of Deeds Records 57 Real Estate Transfers Thera were 57 real estste tram fen recorded in the eau nty July 15-2B. They follow: (Editor's Note: In recording real estate transfers, the law does not require that the amount paid lor the property be stated in the deed. A token amount, such ai $10 or (100, may ke stipulated. Attached to each deed, however, must be United States documen mentary stamps, the value of the stamps based on the price paid for the property. Property which changes hands for less than $101 requires no stamp, according to Irvin W. Da vis, register of deeds. Property which brings a price between $101 and $500 must bear a stamp valued at 55 cents. From $501 to $1,000, the stamps affixed to the deed to tal $1.10, and thereafter for each additional $500 paid for the prop erty the stamp value goes up 55 cents. From the value of the stamps placed on a deed an estimation of the price paid for the property can be determined. In the trans fers listed below, the seller is listed first, the buyer second, and finally, the value of the stamp affixed to the deed). Morehead City ? S. P. Hines Jr. to Julia P. Tenny, $7.70; Phillip R. Taylor and others to Vernon J. Garner and wife, $2.75; C. Van S. Roosevelt and others to James E. Merritt and wife, $1.65; A. B. Cooper and wife to H. B. Kernodle and others, $2.20. Ely J. Perry and others to Wil liam H. Forbes Jr. and wife, $1.10; Archie Knight to William C. Gard ner and others, no stamps; Troy Hunter and wife to Willie J. fllancy and wife, 55 cents. Roehelle Realty Co. to I. D. , Gillikin. $2.75; Willis Smith Jr. | and others to H. J. Stockard Jr. and wife, no stamps; Roehelle Realty Co. to Julian Fulcher and wife, $1.10; C. Van S. Roosevelt and others to J. Kelly Barnes Sr. and wife, $1.65. F. B. Sparrow and wife to R. E. Teague and wife, $1.10; C. H. Freeman and wife to Arthur D. Spiver and wife, $4.95; Edward S. Dixon and wife to Mary V. Butts, $4.95. A. M. Lewis and wife to William E. Guthrie and wife, no stamps; Alvin Outlaw, trustee, and others to Eugene S. Carpenter, no stamps; Joseph Morton and wife to Mildred Whitehurst, trustee, no stamps; Mildred Whitehrust, trus tee, to Lila Morton, $11. Joseph Morton and wife t? Jim my Lewis and wife, 55 ccna; Al ton L. Bland and wife to Maggie W. Dawson, $3 85; Morehead City Shipbuilding Corp. to Adam Mayer and Warren L. Styron, $44; A. L. Hamilton and wife to Earl E. Ar quette and wife, $3 85. Charles M. and Charles W. Krouse to Charles W. Krouse and wife, no stamps; T. T. Frarier and wife to Joseph S. Jones and wife, 55 cents; Ernest L. Riggs and wife to Denning Insurance and Realty Co. no stamps; and Delia B. and C. J. Herring to C. B. Styron and wife. $1.10. Beaafort? Alex Graham Jr. and wife to R. M. Williams and wife, $14.30; Evelyn M. Graham and Loy D. Graham and wife to R. M. Williams and wife, no stamps; Ar chie W. Kennedy and wife to Alex Graham Jr. and wife. $8.25. Mary H. Davis to Letha P. and Harry E. Gaskill Sr., $1.10; Harry S. Bell to Howard E. Mason and wife, $3.30; Yancey S. Barbour and wife to Emmett Earl Barbour, no stamps; John A. Lupton and wife to G. W. Huntley and wife, no stamps G. W. Huntley and wife to Billy J. Boles and wife, $145; Mary Til lett Dixon and others to Allen G. God bee and wife, no stamps; War ren Grant and wife to E. C. Edger ton and wife, $8.80; C. S. Maxwell and wife to Ralph L. Thomas and wife, no stamps. Atlantic Beach? W. E. Webb and others to Archie Fleming Jr.", $4.95; Atlantic Beach Inc. to H. A. Moneyham and wife, no itampa; and E. W. Copeland and wife to J. W. Purvis, ?1.85. Atlantic? Harry W. Goodwin Sr. and wife to Robert Goodwin Jr., no stamps; Harry W. Goodwin Sr. and wife to Albin A. Beacham and wife, no stamps; and Charlie Ham ilton and others to Foy Hamilton and wife, no stamps. BaHowe? W. R. Conner and wife to W. G. Temple and wife, 55 cents; and Leotta D. Hardesty to Charlie V. Dyess and wife, no (tamps. Smyrna? W. D. Pake and wife to Carteret County Board of Edu cation, 55 cents; Charles E. White hurst and others to Carteret Coun ty Board of Education, $1.10; and Mary Alice Gillikin and others to J. Morton Davis, $1.10. Newport ? A. B. Garner and others to Victor O. Fenter and others, $1.10; and John B?U Kelly And wife to Gilbert If. Slaughter ?nd wife, no stamps. Sea Level? West India Fruit and M Co. to Joseph L. DeWtlt and wife, no stamps. White Oak? Paul Koonce Jr. to Everett S. Koonce, no stamps; J. K. Parker and wife to H. M. Watson and others, no stamps; and John S. Jones and wife to Elbert Austin Guthrie ahd wife, $2.75. Harkers Island -Earl C. Davis and wife to Mrs. Alfred Willis and Larry M. Willis, no stamps. Stacy ?Andrew Mason to Alvenia May Harris, no stamps. Schools (Cialhml from Page l) 2. Maintain elementary schools, grades 1 through I, at Harkers Island, Smyrna and Beaufort. Morehead City and Newport; 1. Establish a new high school an a new site located as con veniently as possible to pupils in the Morebead City, Camp Glenn and Newport districts. A site of 30 seres is recommended for a school that would accommodate 600. (Mr. Joslyn again believes that the 600-pupil school building would be too small, and that 30 acres is a larger site than neces sary. He points out that Morehead City district has 38.2 per cent of all pupils in the county and that Beaufort and Morehead City to gether have 85.96 per cent of all school pupils). 2. Maintain elementary schools, grades 1 through S, at Morehead City, Camp Glenn and Newport Schools. At present they are over crowded. Atlantic: 1. The Atlantic High School should be maintained as it is. Due to location, transporting pupils to a newly-established high school I would mean transporting them al most "prohibitive distances". 2. Operating costs of such a small high school are high, but a "quality program" can be pro vided if sufficient funds are avail able for extra teachers. 3. The program should be broad ened to include some type of voca tional work, preferably industrial arts. t. The gymnasium should be un derpinned. more adequate dress ing-shower rooms should be pro vided; building should have more adequate heating. Queen Street: 1. A minimum of four classrooms and a gymnasium are necessary to meet present needs. The com mittee seriously doubts the wis dom of expanding the school on its already overcrowded site. All adjacent property available should be obtained. Land across the street should be developed for playground purposes. 2. Acquire a new site for a high school and construct now only those facilities needed to relieve overcrowding. 3. If Queen Street School loses a substantial number of high school students because of with drawal of pupils in Craven County, consideration might be given to sending the remaining high school pupils at Queen Street to W. S. King School. Camp Glenn: 1. If a new high school is built to accommodate Morehead City pupils, some space will be avail able at the present Morehead City School to relieve Camp Glenn. Therefore, if more classrooms must be added to Camp Glenn im mediately, a building that could be used later as a multi-purpose room should be considered. 2. If the present rate of growth in this area continues, a new ele mentary school on a new site may be necessary. White Oak: 1. Pupils in this area of the county have been accommodated by Onslow County since 1941. The White Oak School burned that year. The present arrangement should be maintained, if it is satis factory to the Carteret and Onslow people. Should developments war rant it, consideration might be given to re-establtshment of an elementary school at White Oak. 2. The high school arrangement for pupils ahould be continued in definitely (Carteret high school students in this area attend Swans boro achool). Stella: 1. Little, if any increase can be expected in enrollment. No expen ditures should be made to the building beyond that which is nec essary for normal maintenance, health and safety of the pupils. Also appelated at the board ef education meeting yesterday was a committee to look into establish ing adult elasaea in various phases of the fishing industry. Members at the committee are Dr. R. L Shell ? Foot and She* Specialist Plans to bo at tho Hill's Man Store In Morehead City On Saturday, August 9th Feet Treated ? Shoe* Fitted ? Mad* ? i ? in mm Chiropractors Meet Delegate* attending Uw meeting nl the eastern district of the North Carolina Chiropractic Associa Umi Sanday enjoy the san by the Motehead Biltmore Hotel pool. Pictured, left to right. Dr. Beri Lewis, More he ad City, Mrs. R. O. Barnaiu, Morehead City, Dr. Troy Tucker, New Bern, Mrs. Gerald James, Dunn, Mrs. Earl Downing, Fayetteville, and Dr. Downing. With th? Armed Forces P/c. Robert A. Pagano Studies Jet Mechanics Memphis, Tenn. ? Marine Pfc. Robert A. Pagano entered the Navy's Jet Mechanics School July 7 at the Naval Air Technical Train ing Center, Memphis, Tenn. He is the son of Peter J. Pagano and husband of the former Miss Patricia L. Robinson, both of Ma con Court, Morehead City. Before entering the school, he completed a six-week course in aviation fundamentals at the Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla. Pagano graduated from More head CHy High School before en tering the Marine Corps in Octo ber, 1957. Great Lakes. 111. ? Robert L. Rose, son of Mr and Mrs. Lathan E. Rose of Harkers Island, grad uated from recruit training July 26 at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. The graduation exercises, mark ing the end of nine weeks of "boot camp", included a full dress pa rade and review before military officials and civilian dignitaries. In nine weeks of instruction, the "raw recruit" is developed into a Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty with the fleet. Aschaffenburg. Germany? Army Pfc. Homer K. Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Din Russell, route 1 Newport, recently participated in a field training exercise with the 3d Division's 7th Infantry in Ger many. Russell, a rifleman in the infan try's Company A, arrived in Eu rope last April. He entered the Army in October 1957 and com pleted basic training at Fort Ben nlng, Ga. The 19-year-old soldier attended Swansboro High School. Pensacola, Fla. ? A first solo flight was made July 1, by Naval Aviation Cadet John C. Deibert. HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Deibert of route 1 Morehead City. In addition -to solo flights, Dei bert la being instructed in com munications, navigation, engineer John C. Deibert . . . solos at Pensac oJa ing, athletics, aerology and civil air regulations during basic flight training at Pensacola, Fla. Chincoteague, Va. ? William C. Gillikin, aviation machinist's mate apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gillikin of Smyrna, is serving with Guided Missile Group Two at the Naval Air Sta tion, Chincotea'gue, Va. Kodiak, Alaska? Ernest L. Toler, boatswain's mate second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Toler of 218 Fulford St., Beaufort, and husband of Mrs. Mildred Toler of Oakland, Calif1., sailed July 7 from Kodiak, Alaska, aboard the icebreaker Burton Island enroute to Point Barrow, Alaska's north ernmost point. A unit of Task Force 93, the Bur ton Island will help support the Canadian Department of Transport Forces presently resupplying the DEW-Line (Distant Early Warn ing) sites from Barter Island to Shepherd's Bay. In addition, the Burton Island will assist the com bined U. S. -Canadian hydrographic survey program. The Burton Island is expected to return to Seattle, Wash., In late September. It's TV for the Best In Film Entertainment After Pop'* busy day at the of fice ? and Mom's trying day at the beach with the kids, It's a re lief to flop In front of the tv and be transported, just as you are, to the fantasy worlds of comedy, love, and adventure. If you've got a favorite tv fare, as most at us do, either comedies, quizzes (guessing games and con testa), or drama (westerns, thea tre, mysteries), here are the high lights, by category, tonight through Thursday: Tonight Cemedy ? At 7 on channel 7, Boss Lady; at 8 on channel 9, Mr. Adarna and Eve (Eve tries her best to give Howard a surprise party); and at 9:30 on channel 7 on the Bob Commungs show, Schultxy pulls out all the stops to make Bob aware that she's mad about him. Qala ? 7:30 on channel 9, Name That Tune (film from the past sea son), sad at 10 on channel 9, Bid Buy. Dr. A. F. Chestnut, chairman, W. H. Potter, Clayton Pulcher Jr., T. T. Potter, George Wallace and T. B. Smith George Vest, Wilmington, ex plained the vocational fisheries courses to the beard and to others affiliated with the fishing industry, Cecil Morris, C. G. Holland, George Stovall, and the committee members. Fire Alarm Morehead City firemen were called to the Morehead City Ship building Carp, at 1:S0 p.m. Satur day but whatever was burning was out by the flme flTenlen got there. They returned to the station. Drama ? 7:30 on channel 7, Highway Patrol; at 8 on channel 7, Investigator (in color); t:30 on channel 9, Wyatt Earp'a young brother comes to Dodge, hoping his brother will make him a depu ty; at 9 on chaonel 9, Sea Hunt; at 9:30, Charlie Chan, and at 10 on channel 7, The CaHforniana ? in tonight's story Matt Wayne meets the son of a well-known trouble-maker. Tomorrow Night Comedy ? At 8:30 on channel 7 in Father Knows Best, the teen age daughter fusses at her parents for not being more strict with her younger sister Kathy. Then Betty becomes a camp counselor and finds that Kathy is put In her charge! Quiz ? At 9:30 on channel 9 Cliff Arquette has a secret for the I've Got a Secret panel. Drama ? On Wagon Train at 7:30 on channel 7, a land ahark sells worthless land to people aboard the wagon train; at the same time on channel 9 the Gray Ghost rides again in the days of the War Between the States. Strange Defense is the drama on channel 9 at 8:30, followed by the Millionaire, at 9. The story tells of an American medical student in Paris who falls In love with a beau tiful girl. At 9 on channel 7 Kraft Theatre presents, in color, Death for Sale. Ida Lupino stars in Channel 7 Play house at 10:30, while on channel 9 at the same hour Whirlybirds take to the air in Homicide Haven. Thonday Night Comedy ? There's trouble oa the Real McCojrs at 8:30 on ehannel 9 when Grampa's favorite coek cot tons up to a Granger. Cleo, the Basaett hound, wisecrack* her war Entertainer Plays for Lions Mrs. Alice Dixon, played a uku lele and sang Hawaiian numbers at the Morehead City Lions Club meeting at the Hotel Fort Macon Thursday night. Mrs. Dixon was the guest of president Elmer Wat son. Among the songs she sang were Summertime, Swamp Girl, Wei mowe and Aicelimi Lo. She played instrumental numbers, too, accord ing to publicity chairman O. N. Allred. Mrs. Dixon, at one time, had an hour-long television show, Mr. Allred said. Visitors at the meeting were Lion Lee Edwards of Kinston, El len Espy who came with her fa ther Eugene Espy, and P. L. Smith, guest of his father-in-law, J. E. Crowe. * Engineer Gets Two Applications For Construction District Engineer Col. H. C. Row land reports that two construction applications from this county are in his office at Wilmington. ' The Harkers Island Electric 1 Membership Corp. has made ap plication for a permit to construct an overhead wire crossing the > Straits in Core Sound. Plans submitted show the pro posed wire crossing will have a vertical clearance of 71 feet above mean high water over the naviga tion channel. E. Neal Jones and Claude Brown, Marshallberg, have made applica tion for a permit to construct an extension to an existing wharf in the boat basin at Marshallberg. Plans are for a marginal wharf ex tending 70 feet along the shore on the north side of the boat basin. Colonel Rowland asks to be ad vised if any persons have objec tions to either project from a standpoint of navigation. Objec tions will be received in his office, Customshouse, Wilmington, until Aug. 28. John Valentine Named Civil Defense Director John Valentine, Marshallberg, was appointed county Civil Defense director by county commissioners yesterday. Mr. Valentine will meet Tues day, Aug. 12, with state Civil De tense officials to discuss Civil De fense planning in the county. News Briefs Bids Reqaested The county board decided' yes terday to ask for bids on paving new roads and parking lots around < the courthouse. Gray Hasiell, en gineer, was asked to draw up spe cifications. Beauticians to Meet All beauticians in the county who are currently licensed are invited to a meeting at the Rex Restaurant at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The meeting has been called by Mrs. Charles Noe, Beaufort, member of the State Board of Cosmetic Arts. Air Condftioning Installed Installed in July in the jail-keep er's quarters in the county jail and in the sheriff's office, highway pa trol office, and Interrogating room were air conditioning units. Sheriff Hugh Salter said the jail kitchen and jail cells are not air-condi turned. through the People's Choice at 9 go channel 7. Qui* ? Groucho Marx conducts his hilarious quit program at 8 on channel 7. Among his guests are a Polish jet pilot and a Congres sional Medal of Honor Winner. At 10 on channel 7, Bill Cullen is host on the Price la Right, In color. Drama ? A college basketball staf is killed in an auto accident on Decoy at 7:40 on channel 7; an channel 9 at the same time Is the la at Ranger. Zorro ends up fight ing his father at ? on channel 9. Joe Friday goes into action at 8:30 on J and the notorious James bojra of western lasae era the theme at Playhouae 90 at 9:8b on channel 9; the play, Bitter Heritage. ...... . ? r:-,-' r ?? ? . Library Provides Material to Help North Carolinians Know Their State Pet Corner Would like to find heme for male dog, house-broken, has shots. He's big, playful and would be better probably for family with no children or fam> ily with older children. Phone 2-9691 or call at 1504 Ann St., Beaufort. A small white dog with black markings has taken up residence at the home of Mrs. H. F. Pry therch, 610 Ann St., Beaufort. Dog is well-mannered, affection ate. She would like to find home for it because she already has a dog. Persons interested may call at house or phone 2-7011. Persons who have pets they would like to find homes for, or who would like to acquire a pet at no cost are invited to use the Pet Corner without cost. Phone 6-4175. W. S. King School Wins Accreditation H. L. Joslyn, county superin tendent of schools, has received word from Raleigh that the W. S. King School, Morehead City, has been accredited. G. H. Ferguson, Raleigh, direc tor of Negro accreditation, in a letter to Mr. Joslyn, said that the school was accredited as of the 1957-58 school year. He commended the principal, S. R. McLendon, the faculty, school board, county board of education and all concerned with the school's operation, on the accreditation. Mr. Ferguson is a former prin cipal of Beaufort School. County Board (Continued from Page 1) proposal does not include water way development only. He men tioned industrial sites and trans portation. He especially recommended that consideration be given to expan sion of Morehead City's deep water port facilities to the east side of Radio Island, the water area west Df Pivers Island, the outer banks and the North River area. Expansion that way, he re marked, would mean that port ex pansion need not be farther up the Newport River which would neces sitate changing the site of the pres ent highway and railroad bridge across Newport River. If port development were to progress eastward, utilizing fully Beaufort Inlet waters, he said a four-lane bridge would probably be needed across Newport River at the present site, and facilities available in Beaufort could be util ized. He proposed that somebody pre lent this proposal before the SPA prior to the 1959 legislature. Commissioner Taylor said that he felt the county board should take further action on getting the load limit lifted on the drawspan an the Harkers Island bridge. A letter from Sen. Everett Jor dan was read, acknowledging re ceipt of the board's request to make public the names of persons on welfare rolls. Attending the meeting, in addi tion to Commissioner Chalk, were Moset Howard, who presided, Odell Merrill and Harrell Taylor, commissioners. Navy Captain Thanks State Port Personnel Personnel it Morehead City state port got a pat on the back last week from the Navy. Capt. W. R. Laughon, USN, com mander landing ship flotilla two, of the Atlantic Fleet Amphibious Force wrote to the Morehead City state ports office, thanking them for the cooperation "exhibited in helping to solve the many berthing problems which arose during the recent out-loading of Marine per sonnel and equipment . . . Your expert advice and cheerful and friendly way of doing business were greatly appreciated," the captain said. Town Truck, Car Collide At 22nd and Bay Streets A 1950 Mercury driven by Cecil Edwards Ballou and a Morehead City truck driven by J. V. Waters, street superintendent, collided at 4:20 p.m. Saturday at 22nd and Bay Streets. Officer Joe Smith, who investi gated, said that Ballou was going west on Bay when the truck, going north on 22nd, turned left on Bay and hit the left front fender of the Mercury, damaging it to the ex tent of (90. BflTA' *\ SUMMER COID TAKE 6661s? ? With August being observed ai "See North Carolina" month, the Carteret County Public library ia featuring apeeial display and ref erence material on North Caro lina's "Variety Vacationland". Club program chairmen are in vited to consult a directory of films, slides and other visual aids which can be ordered for programs about places to go and things to see in North Carolina. Available to program chairmen and speakers, as well as to peo ple planning trips within the state, is a new reference file of booklets and information bulletins on scenic attractions, parks, historical sites, outdoor sports and accom modations from seacoast to moun tains. This material supplements the library's permanent collection of books about North Carolina. "See North Carolina" month is sponsored by the Travel Council of North Carolina. Libraries throughout the State are partici pating by serving as information centers. In addition to the booklets men tioned above, the Carteret County library has on display a number of books about the state, the titles of which are listed below: Cabins in the Laurel by Muriel Earley Sheppard. 1935. Life in the Toe River Valley in the heart of North Carolina's Blue Ridge Moun tains. Carolina Gardens by E. T. S. Shaffer. 1939. Much of this book discusses famous gardens in South Carolina. Gardens in North Caro lina included are those at Wilming ton, and those in the western part of the state, at Flat Rock, Saluda, Tryon, Hendersonville, Asheville. The Devil's Tramping Ground and other North Carolina mystery stories by John Harden. 1949. Dead and Gone by Manley Wade Wellman. 1955. Ten classic mur ders committed in North Carolina between 1808 and 1914, based on contemporary accounts and rec ords. The French Broad by Wilma Dykeman. 1955. The story of the river, the valley, and its inhabi tants. Unusual occupations such as herb gathering, hog "droving" and fine handicrafts have always set this valley apart. Great Smoky National Park, Pisgah National Forest, and a part of TV A are in the valley. George Vanderbilt's mansion, Biltmore House, is here and so is the home of Thomas Wolfe. Gift from the Hills; Miss Lucy Morgan's story of her unique Pen land School, by Le CcUe Blythe. 1958. Graveyard of the Atlantic; ship wrecks of the North Carolina Coast by David Stick. 1952. The Great Smokies and the Blue Ridge, the story of the Southern Appalachians edited by Roderick Peattie. 1943. The story of these mountain ranges, their natural history, vacation opportunities, folkways, climate, arts and crafts, music, forests, flowers and wild life. The Hatterasman by Ben Dixon MacNeill. 1958. Deals with the deeds of pirate days, early colo nization, the events of five wars beginning with the American Revo lution, the wild ponies, the light houses, the Coast Guard's devel opment, the fishing industry and the commerce and industry that prevailed throughout the years. The Man and the Boy by Robert Ruark. 1957. The author recerates ? happy boyhood spent roaming the fields, woods, and lake shores of coastal North Carolina. The North Carolina Guide, edited by Blackwell P. Robinson 1955. Here in one volume la the picture of the Old North State in all its variety ? from the beaches and coastal waters of the Atlantic to the wooded highlands of the Great Smokies. North Carolina, History of a Sou thern State by Hugh Lefler. 1954. The first one-volume history in a hundred years. A North Carolina Naturalist, H. H. Brimley; selections from his writings edited by Eugene' P. Odum. 1949. Here are reminis cences of days when the water fowl on Currituck Sound were so I plentiful that a hunter coukl easily 'bag a hundred ducks a day. Here are tales of bear, coon and deer hftnts, when often the wild crea ture turned the tables on his pur suers. Here are accounts of fishing expeditions when the catch might as easily be alligator or logger head turtle as4 drum or bass A group of articles discusses the giants of nature? sharks, whales, mammoths, and mastodons and 1 their incidence in North Carolina and her waters. Ocracoke by Carl Goerch. 1956. A Rare Pattern by Lucy Phillips Russell. 1957. A picture of th* 1 North Carolina Piedmont in the last four decades of the 19th cen tury. Life in the villages of Chapel Hill, Davidson and Rockingham. River of the Carolinas: The San tee by Henry Savage Jr. 1956. This is the story of the rugged indivi dualists of the North Carolina mountains as well as the aristo crats of the South Carolina sea board, with emphasis on the Revo lutionary and Civil War periods. Roaming the Mountains by John Parris. 1955. Western North Caro lina is the setting for this collec tion of stories revealing its history legends and folklore, its tall tales, traditions and ballads. The Southern Part of Heaven by William Meade Prince. 1950. Cha pel Hill at the turn of the century. Stories Old and New of the Cape Fear Region as told by Louis T. Moore, chairman, New Hanover Historical Commission. 1956. Tar Heel Ghosts by John Har den. 1954. Over thirty diverting and authentic stories, proving that the state can provide ghosts aplenty. Tar On My Heels by Bill Sharpe. 1946. A collection of press releases dealing with some North Carolin- J ians and their ways. Meetng Cancelled The WSCS of First Methodist Church will not meet tonight as scheduled. The meeting will be held next Tuesday night, at which time Dr. Purnell Bailey will speak. BEEFEATER Burroughs BEEFEATER ?N IMPORTtB fnm INfiLANB fey KOtlMNfe CORPORATISM, NEW Ttm 1. N. f. ?4 HHf ? tlSTRiife fnm MAIN Home Building Rash Sparks Interest in THE HOUSE OF THE WEEK" Qn the hack of latest statistics thawing an ail time record number of home construction contracts across the nation comas word that would-be home owners have ordered this year a record number of House of the Weak study plans at 35 cants each. For the latest in Mi uneqwlled series of taiso (rftant, turn to Pt|s 6
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1958, edition 1
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