Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Jan. 21, 1949, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
C ARTE RET COUNTY 1 0c HEW&-TDIES OFFICES Beaufort: 120 Craven St. Morehead City: 807 Evans St. A Merger of THE BEAUFORT MEWS (Established 1912) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES (Established 1936) PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYf 39th. YEAR No. 6. EIGHT PAGES MOREHEAD CITY, AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1949 EIGHT PAGES Morehead City Jaycees Begin Work on Miss North Carolina Pageant School Principal Says, fWe Need Belter School Buildings' Negro Cook Found Guilty Of Assault Made C risp. Negro cook at the Broad Creek lumber camp, who was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and public drunkenness, was given a six months suspended sentence on the roads by Judge Lambert R. Morris in recorder's court Tuesday. He was also ordered to pay $50 and costs in addition to $35 to the plaintiff for doctor's bills. He was found guilty only of as sault with a deadly weapon. The plaintiff, Stanley Lee, testified that Crisp beat him about the head with a rolling pin the night of Jan. 11 in the kitchen of the lumber camp. Four other defendants were bound over to superior court. Ed ward Morris was placed under $200 bond when he gave notice of ap peal to superior court. Morris was charged with driving while drunk. He was ordered to serve six months on the roads, suspended on pay ment of $100 and costs, but also to serve six months for failure to observe a former judgment. Bradley Mcintosh, charged with driving drunk, requested a trial by jury, and was bound over to super ior court under $50 bond. Prob able cause was found In the case again'st Tom Field ami Fred Jones who arc charged with breaking and entering, larceny and forgery. Fields was placed under $50 bond and Jones under $200 bond. The case against Edward Lewis Randall, charged with driving with out a drivers' license, was dismiss ed Paul Sewcll charged with car rying a concealed weapon, assault with a deadly weapon, and threat ening to shoot, pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon. His six-month sentence will not be im posed if he remains sober and on good behavior for two years. He was also ordered to pay $25 and costs. The state decided not to prose cute the case of Ralph G. Taylor, charged with failure to yield right of-way, causing an accident with damage to personal property. The following pleaded guilty to operating a motor vehicle without an inspection sticker and were or dered to pay court costs: Edward Morris, James V. Blades, Meredith G. Gillikin, George Preston Mid gctle, Sr., and Wesley White, Jr, who was also charged with driving with improper brakes. Samuel G. Jones and William H. Horn forfeited bond for failure to appear to answer to a speeding charge. Roger Bell, charged witl operating a car without license plates, pleaded guilty and was or dered to pay court costs. Ernest A. Davis, Jr., paid costs of court after pleading guilty to a speeding charge. Rossctter Simp son, Jr., paid $10 and costs fo; speeding on a bridge. Rollin Mump ford and Walter Hubert Willis each pleaded guilty to speeding and paid costs. George M. Robinson pleaded guilty to driving drunk and was ordered to pay $100 plus costs. Chester Lee Gray and Catherine T. Mason pleaded guilty to driving without a license and were ordered to play costs. Richard Barnctt, was found guil ty of the charge of assaulting t female with a deadly weapon. His one-year sentence on the roads wil) .lot be imposed if he remains sobei ' and on good behavior for 3 years. He was also ordered to pay costs. POPEYES PUNCH I LOW-OOWM SUMS) wwtr's aorr K J.B16MTOU i ARE.POPEYE' EVEBV n X 66 CPIMES tt U 60NNA HELP LAND I T TH KNOCK-OUT I J -T WAUCS T-' rr dime ttxa f i This is the second of a series of eight articles featuring locM school officials who point out lor the par ents and other citizens of Carteret county, deficiencies in the public school system. In Tuesday's NEWS-TIMES Har vey L. Joslyn, superintendent of schools, commented on the need for teachers. In this article Gary T. Windell, principal of the More head City school, requests State aid for the improvement of school buildings. Mr. Windell received his bache lor of arts degree at Furman uni versity, Greenville, S. C, and his master's degree at the University of North Carolina. Prior to coming to Morehead City as principal two years ago, he served 23 years as principal at other schools, five years at Almond high school, seven years at Mount Pleasant Consolidated school, nine years as principal of Spencer Pub lic schools, and two years as prin cipal of Marshvillc high school. During the summer of 1935 he instructed at A. S. T. C. Mr. Windell is now superinten dent of the adult department ot First Baptist church, Mrehcad City, and a 32 degree Mason, a member of Ocean Lodge A. F. 4 A. M. and a member of Rotary Inter national. During the past he has served as president of the State Princi pals' association, president of the Carrabus county unit of the North Carolina Education association, president of the Rowan county unit, NCEA, and for five years he hefcded thpcncr chapter of the American Red Cross. Mr. Windell served on the ad visory boards of the Spencer and Marshville Lions clubs, he was a member of the Salisbury Kiwanis club, served as deacon of the Flint Hill Baptist church, superintendent of the Sunday school in First Bap tist church, Spencer, and was teacher of the Men's Bible class in Marshville Baptist church. Morehead City's school principal, who has been a member of the NCEA and the NEA for the past 25 years, has commented as follows on one phase of the public school problem: "The recent study made by the State School Commission revealed, among olher deficiencies in the state school program, that most school plants do not meet- the needs of a modern school program. Many of them fail to provide space for libraries, lunchrooms, health clinics, music, dramatic arts, sani tary and adequate toilet facilities, and sufficient facilities for putting good health habits into practice, to say nothing of an insufficient num ber of classrooms. i "The Morehead City school at. present, based on the present state allotment of teachers, should have six additional rooms in order to Polio Chairman Receives Contribution of $166.34 The Rev. J. C. Griffin, Baptist Pastor; Retires The Rv. J. a Griffin has concluded his pastorale at the Morehead City Free Will Baptist church and will retire. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, who have lived in Morehead, City during Mr. Grif fin's 15 months of service here, will return to their home in New Bern, 1409 Pasteur street. Mr. Griffin will be succeeded' by the Rev. W. K. Jordan of Kinston who has Just concluded a successful four years service at Ihe Kinston Free Will Baptist church. 30 Enroll for Instruction Approximately 30 boxing en thusiasts have enrolled for free in struction under Don Avalone at the recreation center. Classes arc held Monday and Wednesday nights and Sampson, director of the recreation Sampson, director of htc recreation center, said two boxing matches are being scheduled by Charles Markey, Beaufort, for February and two matches for March. Office Moved Mrs. Martha Loftin has moved from her office on Turner street to her home in- Highland Park, f how number 788. i 1 T If - f ii f Si j Gary T. Windell ! give the 869 pupils enrolled the type of service to which I hey arc e ititled. There arc no rooms for band and music, elementary li brary, health clinic or first aid, visual aid or projection room for showing of related subject matter. "In the elementary department, the average daily attendance last year merited an additional teacher who was placed in the library room. The average daily atten dance for the first ten days this year entitled the school to two additional teachers but only one could be used, and this necessitat ed the placing of two, ftrM (trade, teachers in one room.' should the allotment next year be based on 30 in average daily attendance in stead of 33 as at present, as recom mended by the Commission, il would likely mean an additional high school teacher and two more elementary teachers this would increase the number of rooms needed to 9. A conservative csli mate of the number of classrooms needed in the schools of Carteret County is 15 or more, not to men tion the auxiliary rooms and the repairing of present buildings. "In many counties of the state the pupils arc housed in cheaply constructed and poorly-planned buildings that arc ill lighted, dark, dirty, and unsafe. In too many schools classes, of necessity, are held in balconies, gymnasiums, dark basements, and other make shift places, which endanger the health of the pupils and greatly hinder effective teaching. "It is known that 72 out of the 100 counties do not have sufficient borrowing capacity to provide for even their immediate and urgent building needs. This fact makes it imperative that the slate assist the counties in a building program that will bring the clemenary and high school plans up to acceptable standards. A check for $166.34 was handed over to A. II. James, chairman of the March of Dimes, for the 1949 polio fund yesterday. Donor of the check was Pritch ard Lewis, Beaufort, a member of the Citizens' committee, organized last February to supervise the im provement of power service to Beaufort. This committee was elected at a meeting following the ice storm and money was collected to finance the committee's opera tion. It was agreed then that if the money were not used, it would be given for a charitable cause. Fifty dollars of this fund was contribut ed by Beaufort Cannery. The money was not necessary because Tide Water Power com pany agreed to correct and im prove the Beaufort power system, therefore, the money has been contributed for the fight against infantile paralysis. The March of Dimes chairman disclosed that reports of the Unit ed Stales Public Health Service over the past 19 years, show the totally unpredictable waves of in fantile paralysis across the nation. Further, these charts, which have been published by the National Foundation as part of its education service, indicate that an epidemic in a given area a year or two ago does not immunize that area dur ing next summer's polio danger period, - 1 Evans Street Job Cost 8U11 Clyde Jones Reports On Re Surfacing Work at Tues day Night Meeting Clyde Jones, Morehead Cily, who assisted the town in Ihe Evans street re-surfacing job, reported on the work at Tuesday night's com missioners' meeting. Cost of re-surfacing Evans street, approximately 2X miles was $21,311. Labor by Ihe town crew cost $1,000 which came out of the street paving fund rather than the general fund as would have been Ihe case had the crew been doing usual routine work. Patchwork on the other streets throughout town cost $1,868.10. This work was done under separate agreement with Z. A. Sneedcn's Sons, contractors. Mr. Jones, who has had 10 years' experience in road work and who offered his services to the town free of charge, commented that there is now a good riding surface on Evans street and that it would remain so, with a minimum oi patching, for 10 years. The board estimated that with Mr. Jones' advice and continual overseeing of the job, the town has been saved approximately $5,000. They expressed to him their appre ciation for his services. Marines Re-Open Certain Marine personnel living in this area and based at Cherry Point have received orders for transferral to Edcnlon, N. C, where an auxiliary air field is be ing reactivated and will begin op eration March 1. Reactivation of the Edenton field is part of the program to con centrate Marine air bases and sta tions in the cast rather than on the Pacific coast. Eventually Edenton will support an entire Marine air group, two fighter squadrons, one all-weather squadron and one Marine Group Control Interception squadron. The commanding officer will be Col. R. E. Hopper, now a staff member of the second Marine air wing who, has served overseas and before coming to Cherry Point was a member of the military ad visory staff to the United Nations. Other commanding personnel will be Major Victor Voss, field operations officer, Major W. R. Lu cius, Marine supply officer, Capt. P. J. Stallings, mess officer, Capt. Norman O'Bryan, commanding of ficer of headquarters squadron and Lieutenants C. II. Stamps and Billic Adams. Gold Star Lapel Ballon Applications Ready Now C. L. Beam, county veterans' ser vice officer, has announced that Gold Star Lapel button applica tions arc now available without charge to widows and parents of those members of the armed for ces who lost their lives in world war II. Applications can be filled out at the American Legion hut, Beau fort, or with Mr. Beam Wednes day at the Morehead City post office. Under the terms of Public Law 306, 80th Congress, children, broth ers and sisters arc eligible to pur chase one of these buttons. They cos about $1.50 each. "Only one Gold Star Lapel But ton can be furnished any one indi vidual, so they should be carefully safeguarded," Mr. Beam cautioned The wearer's initials are engraved on the back of each button before issuance so they can be identified if lost or misplaced. "Thoso desiring, to apply for one of these Gold Star Buttons will be furnished application blanks and any assistance necessary in completing them," Mr. Beam con eluded. Edenlon Airfield Reporter Sells Playlet The Gillum Book company, Kan sa City, Mo., has recently accept ed for publication a playlet for high school pupils written by Miss Ruth Peeling, Beaufort. Miss Peel ing Is a reporter for THE NEWS TIMES. 8 ........ .. 4. , ., , J. U NewNetis'MuUicordBag,' Inventor Guthrie Reports Operators of the (iulhrie Net Works informed THE NEWS-TIMES yesterday that the shrimp net, patented under the names of Louis and Char les L. Guthrie, Morehead City, is known as the Guthrie Multi rord bag, and not the Pry-therch-Gupthrie net as staled in the Tuesday issue of (he paper. Dr. II. F. Prythcrch, Beau fort marine technologist, has tested the net since its perfec tion and patent, Louis (iulhrie stated. A year ago the rights to manufacture the net wei r leas ed for five years to Eclercr, Inc., Philadelphia, one of the world's largest net manufac turers, on h rash and royalty basis, Mr. Guthrie reported. The net has since won wide acclaim among fishermen. The Guthries maintain and operate a net manufacturing concern in Morehead City. MttendBeaufort Jaycee Meeting Thirty-five Junior Chamber of commerce members attended the meeting Monday night in the Scott building on Pollock street. Beau fort. "One or the best meetings we have had this year," was the comment of some of the members. There was rehearsal for Ihe min strel show chorus as well as the end men. In charge of end men is Odcll Merrill, assisted by Harry Ginnis. Endvmen ate Bfflcc Kdwartla. Claud Wheal ly, Albert Chappell, Charles Cheek, Wiley Taylor, James Wallace and Odell Merrill. Another end man will be .selected later. Interlocutor is Graydcn Paul. Di reclion of the musical sequences is in charge of Mrs. John Butler and Mrs. Claud Whealty, Jr. The ori ginal scrip was written by Billic Mace. There will also be a quartet or ganized under the direction of James Wheatley and James Potter. Six new members joined the group Monday night. They are Bruce Edwards, Hugh Salter, Earl Willis, Earl Lewis, Roy Hamilton, and Jarvis Herring. The end men rehearsed last night at the home of Mr. McGinnis. The next rehearsal for the whole group will be Monday night at the Scout building at 7:30. The Jay cees will cook and serve their own supper. Menhaden Men Plan to Organize Initial plans for an organization of the processors of menhaden and manufacturers of fish scrap and oil were made at a meeting of 18 men haden men Wednesday noon at the Blue Ribbon club. Although those who attended the meeting were reluctant to com ment on what transpired, a spokes man for the group stated that more information would be released af ter the next meeting which will be Tuesday, Feb. 1, in Morchad City. A committee was appointed to draw up by-laws for the proposed group. W. A. Mace was appointed secretary. In addition to local fish plan' owners and operators, out-of-town guests were present, including War ren Glcason, New Orleans, publish er of The Southern Fisherman. Board Requires Plumbers To Post $1,000 Bond Morehead City, commisioners passed an ordinance Tuesday night requiring a $1,000 performance bond of all plumbers doing busi ness within town limits. This bond will protect the town from negligence of the plumber in the course Of his work, should an accident occur for which the town would automatically be liable. The board also revised the newly-adopted plumbing code, stipulat ing that all materials for tapping a town sewer le must be sup plied by the plumber. The town will do the actual tapping. Tapping fee was set at a previous meeting fit $20. Commissioners authorized the printing tbk plumbing ettde. . Three Uninjured In Auto Accidents School Bus Hits Tree; Two Cars Overturn On High way 70, 101 Stale highway patrolmen inves tigated three accidents this week. A school bus ran into a tree Tues day night and (wo cars overturned Wednesd.iy night. No one was in jured in any oi the accidents. The school bus, empty except for the driver, crashed into a tree on the Adams creek road due to a mechanical deled, It. M. Fowler, stale highway patrolman who in vestigated, reported. The accident occuricd al 5:30 p. m. Damage amounted to ap i proximately $:00. the patrolman j said. Ralph M. Flowers is Ihe i driver. Fred Moorchead, Morehead City, j and W illiam Bochynskl, Cherry ; Point, weio involved in wrecks Wednesday night. The car Moore head was driving overturned on the Beaulort Morehead causeway at 11:30. The car Knchynski was driving upset rt 6:15 on highway 70 near the Craven county line. Moorchead was driving a 1939 Btiiek sedan which was damaged to the extent of $500, according to (pi. V. L. Spruitl of the State Highway patrol. The corporal said Ihe tires were slick and the highway slightly wet which caused the car to skid. Boehnvski. a Marine, has been charged with speeding, reckless driving and operating n motor ve hicle without a licence. The car he was driving, a '47 Chevrolet was owned by a friend of his, the Corporal rnvttt. Bi:chn;Vki was proceeding to ward Cherry Point when the car left the road and turned over in Ihe ditch. The car is practically a total loss. Corporal Spruill re ported, damage amounting to at least $1,000. Patrolman W. J. Smith, Jr., as sisled Corporal Spruill in the in vesligation. 2nd Grade Pupils Study Newspaper In connection with their study on communications, the second grade of Beaufort school, taught by Miss Catherine Gaskill, will hear a talk on newspaper production by Miss Ruth Peeling of THE NEWS TIMES at 10 o'clock this morning. The pupils arc also producing their own newspaper, The Wee Times News, replete with editor, society editors, and reporters. The children originated the name of the paper which will also carry a comic strip produced by two of the class artists. The project is in connection with the education resource use pro gram, Miss Gaskill stated. Members of the class arc the following: Virginia Arthur, Margie Brown, Elizabeth Sue Dixon, Nor ma Jean Garner, Sandra Garner, Ruby Gatlin. Elizabeth Hill. Paula Hill, Barbara Kittrcll. Eleanor Livingston, Lillie Lewis, Helen Mason, Doris McNeil, Bunny Moore, Mary Sue Moore, Julia Owens, Gertrude Powell, Aloma Robinson, Linda Salter. Billic Jean Skarrcn, Annie Fayc Taylor, Patsy Whitchurst, Pauline Woodard, Sandy Arthur, Earl Bar bour, Laurie Bradshaw, James Da vis, Larry Dudley, Clyde Eubanks. Perry Garner, Vernon Hunnings, Bennie Jarman, William Kirk, Tommy Lawrence, Albert Lee, John Lewis, Gerald Mason, David Murphy, Johnny Owens, .James Pivcr, Dan Robinson, William Simpson, Carlton Small, and Dallas Willis. Tide Table high low Friday, Jan. 21 1:17 AM 7:39 AM 1:38 PM '7:52 I'M Saturday, Jan. 22 2:19 AM 8:45 AM 2:38 PM 8:51 PM Sunday, Jan. 23 3:25 AM ! 9:58 AM 3:42 PM 9:54 PM Monday, Jan. 24 4:28 AM .... 11:01 AM 4:44 PM 10:52 PM Tuesday, Jan. 25 5:27 AM .... 12 noon 9:49 PM i........;......... ....:... 11:90 PM Walter Morris, Morehead City, general chairman of the Miss North Carolina pageant which will be j held July 7, 8, and 9 in Morehead City today released the names of committee chairmen. Ihe pageant itself will be held at the race track west of Morehead City and will be sponsored by Morehead City Junior Chamber of Commerce. II. S. Gibbs, program chairman, j outlined the general program for the girls who will compete for the title of "Miss North Carolina." J They will register at noon Tliurs-, Jay and lh?t evening he entertain ' ed at a get-together party at the recreational center. Shcpard street. , A rehearsal for the talent show which will be held Friday night in the recreation center will take Fri-' lay morning. A parade will honor he contestants Fruby afternoon, after which the representative beauties from all sect ions of the ae w ill go on a boat ride. Hehearsal for the big Saturday light pageant will take place Sat urday morning at the race track ! Committee chairmen are as fid lows: Jim B. Sanders, finance. Hob Lowe, publicity. Bruce Coodwiu. oublicallon on Ihe contestants. Warren Beck, construction of the stage. Bernard Lery. local man ager for the contestants, Al Coo per, rehearsal for talent show, seating and decorations, Henry While, tickets. Mr. Morris stated thai more com mittee heads are to he named Those listed here will select their j own committees. j Inspection Lane In Morehead City "Inspection timr-Nor M bogau its two and a half day slay In More head Cily yesterday. Il will remain in (his section until noon Saturday. According to inspection regula tions, all vehicles of the year mo dels up to and including 1936 must be inspected by Jan. 31. The lane is located on S. 8th street. Arthur T. Moore, director of the mechanical inspection division of the department of motor vehicles, today requested all motorists who do not have to meet the Jan. 31 inspection deadline to wait until the lanes are less crowded in order that motorists who do have to meet the deadline may get their vehi cles checked. Moore said he had received nu merous complaints and demands from motorists that something be done in order that vehicles facing the deadline can get Iheir inspec tions. He added that (he lanes had been crowded all this year, many of them with vehicles which failed to get their 1948 inspections, and are now rushing to the lanes to have their cheeks before they are apprehended by enforcement of ficials. Moore staled that the complaints he had received were from motor ists who owned vehicles in this groun, who had been forced to wait In long lines filled mostly with newer model cars, which do nut have to meet a (leadline until later this year. Other inspection deadline dales for the first inspection period which goes through June 30, fol low: Models 1937 and 1938 must he inspected by February 28; Models 1939 and 1940 must be checked by March 31; Vehicles of the year models 1941 and 1942 are to be inspected by April 30; Models 19 43 through 1947 must be inspected by May 31; Models 1948 and 1949 arc to be inspected by June 30. Motorist Presents Bill Tor Damage to Automobile A bill for $15.70 was presented to Morehead City town hoard Tues day night to reimburse a motorist who damaged his car Monday night on an uullghtcd barricade across the highway near the Madix Asphalt plant. The bill was ordered paid but the mayor was also requested hyJ the commissioners to find out who put the barricade there without a light. City Attorney Alvah Hamilton requested that a yaupon that ob structs view of east-west traffic on Shcpard street at 15th be chop ped down and the commissioners agreed to let Tony Seamon and Ted Gamer remove the condemn ed dock east of the new Sanitary Fish market. At the request of the firemen repairs will be made to the shower in the fire station. The board voted to award the auditing contract for next year to Williams & Wall, Raleigh, "cost not to exceed $500.". Town Board OKs Actions of Deputy At Negro Hotel Simon Parker Tels Board Of Incident in Which Ro bert Dudley was Shol Morehead City commissioners Tuesday nit.'hl in Iheir monthly meeting heard Simon Parker, deputy police officer at Ihe Edge water hotel, tell of the incident early Monday morning in which Robert Dudley was shol. The commissioners agreed that Parker fired the shot which wound ed Dudley "in self defense in the line of duty " The Nc.'io police officer said that Dudley and another man, Carol Ward, had been drinking and were causing ;i disturbance in the hotel. Parker a.sked them to leave two times, he said, and fin ally threw them out. Dudley then threatened Parker, saying that he was coming back "to shoot the d - place up," the officer continued. Shortly Dudley was seen coming down the alley with a gun. Parker related, and lie came in the door where he was stopped by Mrs. Woolen, wife of the hotel owner. He then asked for Parker who was standing at the bar, the deputy reported. "I walked over to him," remark ed Parker, "because, when he came in the door I had seen him put the gun in his pocket and I was going to knock him out and lake Ihe gun from him. I hit him over the head with Ihe butt of my gun, but as he staggered backward, he shot me without taking the gun out if his pocket. "The bullet hit my belt," Parker continued, "and then I shol him. When he fell forward I got on top of him and held him down until the police came." ,; Officer Carl Blomberg also ftp pea red before the commissioners. He stated that when he and Offi cer Murphy Jenkins arrived at the place, Parker was on top of Dud Icy. Blomberg said he took the gun from Dudley who was holding the weapon, a .32 pistol under his chest. 1 Parker showed the board the cartridac of Ihe bullet he fired,) a .45 calibre, which entered the low er part of Dudley's body and came out of his leg. Dudley is reported to be improving at the Morehead City hospital. a JCs Favor Local Liquor Option .S Morehead City Jaycees have gone on record as favoring the local option system in regard to the li quor problem. The local option system permits a county or city to decide fotf.lt-. self whether whiskey should be sold in ABC stores rather than having the issue decided in a state wide referendum. At Monday night's meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Fort Macon hotel 11.. S. Gibbs, Jr., chairman of the March of Dimes ball Jan. 29 announced that the Second Marine Air Wing orchestra would play. Tickets for the dance arc being printed now. Floyd Chadwick, Jr., was ap pointed to locate a team to play the Jaycees in a game of basketball and the proposed waste papper drive was discussed. .. Bruce Goodwin, president, was in charge of the business session'. A resolution making Jack Roberts, retired Jaycee, an honorary life : member was passed at a recent meeting. Phone Company to Bequest Increase in Rales Today- Carolina Telephone and Tele graph company of Tarboro, which serves Carteret county, is schedule ed to appear today before the State Utilities commission, Raleigh, to ask permission to raise its custom ers bills by approximately $700,000 a year. , The hearing is docketed to ope a at 10a. m. It will be open to any citizen who wishes , to speak, ja favor or against the increase, t The Carolina application left the task of setting rates and charges necessary to produce the increase to the Commission. .
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1949, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75