Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Aug. 25, 1950, 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
J51 E. CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES . a - A Merger of THE BEAUFORT NEWS (E.fblUhcd 1912) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES (E?Ubli?hed 1936) 39th YEAR, NO. 68 THREE SECTIONS? EIGHTEEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, AUG. 25. 1950 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS ? ? ? ? ____________________________ _____ ____________________ Carteret County Receives Draft Call -t Archie Wallace To Spend 30 Days In County Jail/ Three Men Pay Fin6 For Violating Slate's Shrimp\ ing Regulations > Failure to pay the cosU of court when he was convicted of driving without a driver's license cost Ar * chie Wallace 30 days freedom in Tuesday's session of recorder's court. Previously Wallace had been found guilty of the driving with out a license charge. At that time he was ordered to pay the costs of court. Since the defendant did not pay the costs, he was sentenced to 30 days in jail. Shrimping at night cost three de fendants a $25 fine and the costs each. They were Wordie Murphy, * jr., Carlton Wade and Elvin Davis. Burgess Piner and Berkley Willis were found not guilty of the same charge. Monnie Kowc and James H. Mun roe were fined $100 and costs each for driving drunk. Forfeit Bonds Eight drivers forfeited their ? bonds when they failed to appear in court to hear the charge of speeding against them. The drivers were Victor H. Wickizer, David R. Murray, Franklin L. Smith. Olan V. Cook. Ed J. Haley, jr., Frank -J. Whitehurst, Dallas W. Lawrence and Harold Q. Edgerton. Four other defendants were fin ed for speeding Marvin E. Harri son paid .$25 and costs. Edward B. Bynum and John W. Lewandowski were fined $10 and costs and Mar tin Davis paid the costs only. Sentence Suspended ' A suspended sentenee of one year on the roads w*? given to O. G. Elliot for assault with a deadly weapon, inflicting serious bodily injury. His sentence was suspend ed if he remains sober and 011 good behavior for five years and pays a $25 fine and the costs of court. Elliott Scott also received a sus pended sentence, one for six ' months, for assaulting a female, being drunk and disorderly, and using loud, boisterous, profane and vulgar language. He was required to pay $25 and the costs also and was required to remain sober and on good behavior for three years. Pay Costs The prosecuting witnesses were taxed with the costs in two cases when verdicts of malicious prose cution were delivered. In the first case Robert L. Currier was charg ed with assault on two minor chil dren and in the second Herbert Meadows was charged with destroy ing property, being drunk and dis orderly, using loud, boisterous and profane language and breaking the peace. R. H. Hunt was found not guilty on a charge of offering for sale goods weighing less than the weight marked on the package. Mrs. Rena Myers paid the costs for public drunkenness and disor derly conduct. A $25 fine and costs were charg ed to I.yman P. Wood for driving with an expired chauffeur's li cense and for reckless and care less driving. Henry Pounds was fined $10 and costs for failure to give a hand signal when stopping. Prosecution was withheld in three cases. The defendants and charges against them follow: Vir gil Leroy Thomas Hunter, reckless driving; John D. Stewart, failure > to stop jt a stop sign; and Robert TE. Walsh, passing another car on a curve. Donald Piper and Chris Norris were fined the costs for driving without lights. Ronald L. West paid the same penalty for driving without a license. Calvin Mason, charged with fail ure to stop at a stop sign; Ray ' Koust, jr., charged with reckless driving; and Walter H. McLoom. charged with driving without a li cense had their bonds forfeited when they did not appear in court. Thirteen eases were continued. The defendants arc John F. Riggs, Leb Buck, N. C. Peterson, William R. Denton. Lloyd F. FilUngin, Tay lor Broughton. Harry M Wynne, Dyer Jones. John T. Taylor, jr., Mathew Hicks, Oscar F. Miller, Pete Forbes and Lonnie W. Mit chell. To Conduct School Miss Rose Ellwood Bryan, exten sioa specialist, will conduct a training school on the making of cadllewick bedspreads at 2 p. m. t?Jy in the borne agent's ofiicc, Pupils of Four Communities Will Enter Atlantic School Children of Atlantic, Sea Level, and Cedar Island/will Venter on Tuesday, Sept. 5. 'one of the newest and most modern schools in North Carolina. This school, located in Atlantic next to the old school building, was built at a cost of $245,000 and will be in charge of a new principal, Jesse McDaniel, formerly of Kin ston. Mr. McDaniel has taught in Alamance county schools and this summer was working toward his master's degree in administration at East Carolina Teachers college. The main entrance to the build ing is on the north. Inside the brick walls are 12 classrooms, a home economics room, library, science room, auditorium, and cafe teria. Scientific Colors Halls, which run the length of the one-story building, are a cool aqua shade, while classrooms are painted in pastel colors, scientifi cally finished to make the most of natural light. Woodwork is dark and floors are covered with asphalt tiling. The east wing of the school houses the primary department See PUPILS, Page 5 Boys Publish Second Issue Of The Mariner' The second issue of The Mari ner. official publication of the Car teret Chapter. Order of DeMolay. appeared this week. Serving as editor Is Brian Lof tin. as business manager, Tommy Davis. According to information in The Mariner, the chapter is as sisting a needy 10-year-old Car teret county blind boy who is leav ing the end of this month to attend the North Carolina School for the Blind. The boys are collecting clothing for him and other items that he will require while at school. Three new members have recent ly been elected to the chapter. They are Gary Copeland, Dicky Dickinson and Pierson Willis. The Mariner also report* that four of its members will leave for college next month. They are Howard Fod rie and Billy Crawford who are go ing to Wake Forest, Jimmy Fodrie who will attend Carolina, and John Haynes who is enrolling at Clem son. Officers of the Carteret DeMo lay chapter are Billy Downum. Louis Noe, Ivey Mason, Bobby Sa frit, and Marion Noe. Shrimp, Nenhadeh Catches Conllnne at Low Level Shrimp catches and menhaden catches are vying with each other for the lowest summer catches in several years. A new shrimping grounds was discovered three weeks ago in Gulf waters off the coast of Alabama and Clyde Potter's boats, Belhavrn, have moved there from the Key West. Fla., shrimping grounds. Catches from those boats are bein? packed at Pensacola, it was report ed here. Although shrimp catches in these waters are small, prices on the gen era) retail market have not risen because shrimp from other areas are evidently plentiful. Menhaden plants in this area have been idle this summer for the usual reason: no fish. Construction Company Asks Waietrway Closure Tidewater Construction corpora tion, Norfolk, has requested per mission to close the Atlantic intra coastal waterway to navigation at the Beaufort and Morehead Rail road company bridge, Morehead City, from September S to Sept. 20 inclusive. According to the corps of engi neers, Wilmington, the request has been made in order to allow the contractor to erect structural steel in the rebuilding of the railroad bridge. A detour channel, 12 feet deep and 100 feet wide is available via Beaufort harbor and Gallants chan nel. Any objection* to the proposed closure should be forwarded to the corps of engineers office, Wilming ton, no later than Monday. Aug. 28. , Congressman Barden Appoints | John P. Betts Postmaster Mayor Conducts Special Hearings Two Defendants WiM Be Tried Tuesday in Record er's Court Probable cause was found a gainst two defendants, Dave Davis and Pete Forbes, on a variety of charges in a special session of Morehead City mayor's court Wed nesday afternoon. Both cases were sent to recorder s court for trial. In the lirst case probable cause was found against Davis for tern porary larceny of an automobile, driving drunk, driving without a driver's license and wrecking two automobile* Davis was arrested early Tues day night after he had gotten into ,*fic automobile of Ottis Purifoy, which was parked on Shepard st. parallel to the car of "Sonny" Ballou. Davis started Purifoy 's car and put it into reverse gear to back out oi the parking space. He stomped down on the accelerator, police related, and the car turned a complete left circle in reverse, passing around Ballou's car on the way out of the space and smashing into the side of it as it completed the circle. The left side of Balfdu's bile was damaged considerably. The rear of Purifoy's car was also dam aged. Probable cause was found a gainst Forbes for being drunk and disorderly, disturbing the peace, threatened assault with a deadly weapon, attempted assault with a deadly weapon and resisting ar rest. His case also will be heard Tuesday. Police Officers Hubert Fulcher and Carl Blomberg investigated the two eases. John P. Belts. Beaufort, hai been appointed Beaufort's postmaster. The appointment was made by Congressman (iraham A. garden who informed T1IF. NEWS TIM KS by telegram Tuesday morning In the wire Congressman Barden stated that Mr. Betts was top man on the eligible list. Others who were being consid ered for the appointment were Charles R. Massed and Walter Dewey Guthrie. Mr. Betts receiWM a letter from Mr. Barden yesterday telling him of the appointment. Notification from I he post office department will follow, informing the new postmaster when he will begin his duties. Bakery Distributor Mr. Betts, who lives with his wife on Front street extended, is at present engaged in wholesale dis tribution of bakery products and is the district sales representative for Standard Brands products. Born in Haleigh. he came to Beaufort in November 192 2 after purchasing stock in The Beaufort News. Me served as treasurer and accountant of that organization, sold advertising and wrote copy. Established Bakery In 1926 he went with Gaskill Mace company, the predecessor of Carteret Hardware, where he serv ed as bookkeeper two years. In 1929 the new postmaster establish ed Betts Bakery in Beaufort and remained in that business until 1944. The Betts have i <?> eMuh'cn, Mr.,. Charles Davis of Ann stfeet ex tended and a son, John, jr., who is 15. Mr. Betts took the civil service examination for the postmaster's job with three other candidates at the Beaufort post office Aug. 13, 1949. The other candidates were Mr. Massed, Mr. Guthrie, and C. Z. Chapped. The new postmaster succeeds Wiley H. Taylor who resigned June 1, 1949. Mr. Chapped has been act ing as postmaster since that time. Doctor Asks People to Look Out for Cancer and Not Fear It To locate cancer early and to convince people that it is nothing to become hysterics! about are two of the medical profession's main problems in dealing with cancer. Dr. Fleming Fuller, of the state's executive committee on cancer told members of the Business and Pro fessional Women's club Tuesday night at the civic center, Morehead City. In the audience also were civic leaders of Beaufort and Morehead City who were specially invited for the occasion. Dr. Fuller was introduced by Dr. B. F. Royal of Morehead City, one of the state's pioneers in the fight against cancer. The guest speaker appeared in conjunction with the B&PW club's health program. Club members are contemplating an undertaking di rected toward reducing canccr's death toll in this county, according to Mrs. George Henderson, chair man of the club's health commit tee. Future Goals This program Is expected to ma terialize into establishment of a cancer detection clinic here, or, in the early stages of the project ar rangement of transportation and making of appointments for Car teret countians at the detection clinic now operating at Kinston, Mrs Henderson added. It was the purpose of the State Board of Health, the State Canter society and other cooperating agen cies who set up cancer clinics not to make them a permanent thing, Dr. Fuller explained, but to op erate them for a period of years in hope of making people aware of cancer and open an immediate course of action for them if and when they recognize the symptoms. Cancer is curable if it is caught early, the doctor emphasized. Dr. Royal, in connection with this state ment, later declared: "Cancer is like a fire. Light s match, and the flame can be put Cut with a tea cup of water. Let it spread and you'll never put it out. It's too late." The clinics were tint viewed sm doctor, rue s Mother Expresses Alarm In Regard lo Broken Fluorescent Tubes A Morehead City mother report ed to THE NEWS-TIMES several days ago that she saw children re cently in a nearby alley who were breaking fluorescent tubes and playing with them. She naturally became alarmed because these tubes when first manufactured were made with beryllium, an cle ment proved to be poisonous to hu man beings. Although it is reported that tubes manufactured now are not dangerous if broken, it is possible that the older tubes are being dis posed of and persons not aware of the danger may contract an infec tion. According to the Journal of the American Medical association, beryllium salts in a cut may cause the wound to heal with formation of a hard nodule of scar tissue. It was also reported that beryllium fumes entering the air where flu orescent tubes were manufactured could constitute a danger when breathed by persons of the sur rounding areas. But the Journal stated that there was no danger of active disease arising from beryl lium. Although not verified, it was re ported. in Morehead City that in one case ? person with an open cut came in contact with a broken fluorescent tube and the wound was slow to heal. Paul Mitchell of Morehead City, former director of Morehead City Technical institute who recently received his -master's degree in ed ucation at the University of Ken tucky, has expressed interest in the fluorescent tube hazards, and states that at Cherry Point air ba*e the tubes are broken under water and then the water carefully disposed of in an isolated area. He suggest* that persons dispos ing of tube* in their home* do so carefully and that they exercise es pecial care in placing them beyond the reach si children. Navy Asks Funds For Improvement Of Jet Facilities\ Admiral Tells House Coni miltee $1,400,000 Is Needv ed al Cherry Point Washington (AP) ? The Navy wants $1,400,000 to improve jet plane facilities at its Cherry Point, N. C-. Marine Base. Rear Arthural J. F. Jelley, chief of the Navy Bureau of Yards and Docks, told the House Appropria tions committee in testimony made public this week that "changed world conditions make it impera tive to accelerate" such projects. Jelley testified 011 Navy items in the $10,480,076,000 supplemental request by President Truman for the armed services for the year ending June 30. The money for Cherry Point would be used as follows: Extended Hun ways $000,000 for extension of two runways to H.000 feet in length for jet operations. $500,000 for .additional jet fuel storage capacity. The Navy said the existing run ways at Cherry Point arc not long enough to permit safe operation ol jet aircraft, and added: Only Repair Center "Cherry Point is the only exist ing Marine aircraft overhaul repair activity, as well as fleet-support station, and requires adequate run ways for jet aircraft operations." The $500,000 would be used for a "ready issue jet fuel storage fa cility with a capacity of 50.000 bar iVls " It is proposed to build under ground tanks with earth cover, pumps, pipelines and other fittings. Colored Man Jailed After Auto Accident Lester Perry. Morehead Citf, has been charged with reckless and careless driving and driving; with out a driver's license as the /result of an accident at 5:15 Wednesday afternoon at llardesty's store, six miles east of Beaufort on highway 70. Perry, driving a 1948 Chevrolet truck, belonging to Freeman's Grocery. Mprehead City, ran into a 1950 Do(igc pick-up truck driven by George Earl Lawrence, Beau fort HFI), according to W. J. Smith, jr., highway patrolman. No one was injured. According to Patrolman Smith, the grocery truck was rounding the curve, coming toward Beaufort at a high rate of speed. Lawrence, seeing the oncoming truck, stop ped. He was headed east on high way 70. But Perry lost control of the truck, crossed to the opposite side of the highway and struck the pick-up. Damage to the grocery truck is estimated at $450 and to the pick up truck $50. Perry was placed in jail pending posting of $75 bond. The patrolman said the regular Freeman truck driver was with the colored man, but he permitted Perry to drive the truck when Per ry told him he had an operator's license. ? Dr. A. F. Chestnut Attends Shellfish Convention Dr. A. F. Chestnut, shellfish specialist with the Institute of Fisheries Research, Morehead City, is attending the National Shellfish association convention at Atlantic City. Dr. Chestnut, who is secretary of the association, will be one of the principal speakers. From Atlantic City. he will go to Connecticut and points on Long Island Sound to observe oyster cul ture and the taking of oysters. On his return trip io Morehead City he will stop at Crisfield, Md., Chincoteague, and Norfolk. Dr. Chestnut is expected home Friday, Sept. 1. , , Board Meets The hoard of directors of More head City chamber of commerce met last night at Webb Memorial civic center to consider the resig nation of the president. W. C. Matthews. Dr. Darden Eurc. vice president, has been serving as act ing president the past several months. 55 to Report Sept , 7 To Fayetteville Local draft board No. 16, Car teret county, yesterday received its first call. Fifty-five men from here have been ordered to report to Fayettevillc Thursday, Sept. 7. for pre-induction physicals, accord ing to Mrs. Ruby Holland, clerk of the board. Those who pass exam inations will be included in the state's October quota, 1,526 men. j Names of the 55 were not re leased. National Selective Service head quarters has called on North Caro lina to furnish 1,525 men to the Army in September. State Selective Service officials expressed confi dence yesterday that the draft quota would be met. Pre-induction examinations for selectees have been underway since Aug. 7 at recruiting stations at Ha leigh, Charlotte and Fayettevillc. Col. Thomas H. Upton, State Se lective Service director, reported Wednesday that through Aug. 18. j a total of :j,028 young men had | been examined at the stations and | that 1,501 of these had been found physically and mentally fit. He announced that pre-induc tion physical examinations for the State's October draft quota of 1,526 will get underway at the three re cruiting stations Sept. 5. Although a November quota has not yet been received, State head quarters have been notified to ex pect one about the size of the Sep tember and October calls. 49.6 Per Cent Pass Upton's figures showed thai 49.6 per cent of those examined through Aug. 28 had passed their physical and mental tests and that the number being passed "is still running higher than we expected when we did our planning, for we were counting on a rejection rate of about 66 per cent." Selective service officials had ex pected an unusually high rejection rate because many of those now being vKjtfiiincd arc in the 25, 24, 23-age groups. Many of these men registered for the draft in World War II and either were inducted, making them draft exempt I his time, or the* were rejected for physical or mental causes. Some 1,525 of those who passed their examinations will be induct ed into the Army during the last week in September. Upton explained that when high school students receive their in duction orders they can ask that their induction be postponed until they graduate, until they reach the age of 20. or until they fail to pur sue satisfactorily their studies. He said that college students could ask that their induction be postponed until the end of the academic year or until they fail to pursue th*ir studies satisfactorily. PMA to issue Purchase Orders B J. May, production mamcting administrator, announced / today that the PMA office will isifuc pur chase orders the beginning'of next week. These orders will go to farm ers buying lime, mixed fertilizer, pasture grass, legume and winter cover crop seeding. An extra $5,b00 has been allotted the Carteret county office under the 1950 program because only a small per rentage of the farmers applying for financial assistance received purchase orders under the original allotment. ; Those getting help through the extra $5,000 will be farmers who did not receive assistance earlier this year. Mr May stated. It is hoped that the extra allot ment will be distributed by Sept. 10. Orders are issued at any time for open ditch drainage. Mr. May commented The total budget for the 1950 program in this county is $21,000. Notification of the allotment for 1951 has not been received, but it is hoped it will be (21,000 the PMA officer stated. Weather has so adversely affect ed the farmer this year that almost every one of them needs financial assistance, declared Mr. May. Fisheries Commit!** To N**t Today, Cusp Glenn A special meeting of the fisher ies committee of the Board of Con servation and Development has been called for this morning at the commercial fiaheriea office, Camp Glenn. This announcement was made yeiterday by Roy Hampton, chairman of the committee. Members of the group are Eric Rodgers. Fred Latham. Mrs. Ro land McClamroch, and Dr. Sylves ter Green. Smyrna Principal Announces Rules For Beginners* Four New Teacher/ Join Smyrna Faculty; Play ground Equipment Addeti Smyrna school opens for the ] 1950-51 school term Tuesday, Sept. 5, at 9 a.m., and the Otway school will open at the same date and time. All parents who have chil dren entering the first grade are j urged to bring the child's birth certificate as required by law. Children who will Ik4 six on or be fore October '2, will be permitted to enter. Not only Smyrna and Otway but all county schools will open Sept. 5. Those parents who did not bring j their children to tin- preschool] clinic are urged to take their chil dren to the county health office for the physical examination re- 1 quired for pupils who are entering for the first year. B. K. Tarkington. principal, has | announced that there will be four new members on the Smyrna lac ulty this year, Mrs. Gladys Loll is, j Frank Nance, Stanley Dai! ami Mrs. Lide Lewis. Mrs. Lollis taught last year in the Morrhead City school and served as liharian. and prior to last year taught several years in Pantego high school, Beau fort county. Mr. Nance taught near Lumber ton last year He will serve as teacher and coach. Mr. Dail was graduated Crura. East Carol* ? Teacners colfegcin May -and will head the science department at Smyrna. Mrs. Lide Lewis taught last year at Markers Island school, and will teach the fourth grade. Work is moving rapidly toward getting the new playground area in shape for the opening of school, and it is hoped that the new play ground equipment will be set up by Sept. 5, said Mr. Tarkington. A very interesting and meaning ful course of study has been set up. and all indications are that 1950-51 will be another year of great progress for Smyrna school, he concluded. Lightning Hits Church Steeple Lightning struck the steeple of the First Baptist church in More head City during a light rainstorm at 11:45 a.m. yesterday, ripping shingles from the front of the steeple and knocking a bird's nest from its resting glace. Little other damage was caused. The lightning bolt could be heard all over Morehead City as it struck. Residents of the neighborhood where the church is located heard it sharpest and saw shingles and wood particles flying through the air seconds afterwards. Firemen were summoned in case fire broke out, but their services were not needed. Investigation of damage revealed that though a pathway had been ripped down ward on the outside the steeple, no interior damage resulted. Force of the bolt caused incon venience to one church resident, however. A bird's nest perched high up inside the steeple came toppling down into the interior of the church where it came to rest, minus its regular tenant. Total damage caused by the lightning bolt was estimated at less than $50. Lightning several weeks ago struck the First Baptist church steeple in Beaufort also. Damage there was negligible. Tide Table Tides ai Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Friday, Aug. 25 6:15 a.m. 12:22 a.m. 6:44 p.m. 12.23 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 26 7:07 a.m. 1:10 am. 7:32 p.m. 1:17 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 27 7:45 a.m. 1:53 a.m. 8:14 p.m. 2:05 p.m. Monday, Aug. 28 8:38 a.m. 2:33 a.m. 8:55 p.m. 2:50 p.m. Tuctday, Aug. 29 8:21 a.m. 3:10 a.m. 8:33 p.m. 3:32 PJS. Utility Board Sets Hearing Date In Rate Rise Case Wiley Taylor, Jr., Beaufort Attorney, Will Go To Ra leigh Wednesday * Beaufort and Whitevllle have \ been invited by the State Utilities commission to explain at a hearing in Raleigh Wednesday morning why they feel the Tide Water rate ease should he reconsidered. Wiley Taylor, jr., attorney for the town of Beaufort, stated yes terday that he will attend the hear ing, but termed it "merely a de laying action, one of a long series of such things which will be set up to discourage us." Accompanying Mr. Taylor will be Bernard llolloway, Pamlico county lawyer. It is expected that R. If Burns, attorney for the town of Whitevllle, will appear on be half of that municipality. Both towns last week filed petitions for a re hearing of the case. The hearing Wednesday, sched uled to begin at 10 a.m., is not one on the reopening of the case. Mr. Taylor emphasized. It's merely a hearing set by the commission to hear orally what the lawyers put in their petitions last week. The petitions contended that a commission order allowing Tide Water to raise rates $200,000 a year was "unjustified" and "unwarrant ed." The towns asked the .commis sion to rehear the casr and to set aside the order until the final out come is decided either by the com mission or by the courts. The commission issued its order July 128 over strong objections of two of its members. Commissioner Joshua James and Harry Westcott. At a meeting early this month in Morehead City, more than a dozen wVit North Carolina com muhitits. led by Beaufort and Whitevillc. votet# to go to the courts if necessary to fight the in crease. The commission will decide fol lowing Wednesday s hearing wheth er to schedule a new public hear ing or let its order stand. Farm Bureau Men Will Attend ? Meeting Today Representatives of the Carteret County Farm Bureau will attend the district Farm Bureau meeting at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the court house in N*w Bern. This meeting is being held in prepara tion of the state wide membership drive which opens Friday, Sept. 1. Flake Shaw, executive vice pres ident of the farm bureau, will be present to explain the program for the year to the local members. Carteret county's quota for the coming year will be set at the meeting. In addition and supple mental to the awards offered for membership acquisition under the Fdward O'Neal parity club contest for reaching minimum quotas, the bureau will pay $25 for each 50 ad ditional members above the mini mum quota, provided an additional delegate attends the national meet ing which will be held in Dallas, Tex., in December. There will be a spread of 200 in the quota of each county between minimum and maximum. But if a county's quota is between 800 and 1.000 and it gets 850 members the county will be paid $125 if it sends two delegates. Under this arrangement the small counties can be awarded for meritorious services without ob taihing 200 above the minimum quota and at the same time coun ties with large memberships will be awarded as in the past, plus $25. for multiples of 50 members above quota. "We need strong (arm organiza tions as never before." Shaw said, "and we must not fail this year to secure a membership which will be large and influential enough for us noj only to hold the ground ?e have gained, but to cope with the many new problems which a rite to challenge agriculture as each day passes. If each county reaches its goal, then our State quota will be made." "To make riding at the intersee tion of Front and Queen street smoother, the town crew of Beau fort raised the level of the street flush with the manhole. This work began Tuesday and wm completed yesterday.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1950, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75