Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 31, 1950, edition 1 / Page 1
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news-times office 504 Arendell St Morehead City Phone 6-4175 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES A Merger of THE BEAUFORT NEWS (E*taMUI?d 1912) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES (Established 1936) 10c FULL PAGE COMICS 39th YEAR, NO. 87 EIGHT PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, OCT. 31, 1950 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS ? \ Barbour Machine Shop Owner Breaks Up Attempted Safe Robbery Members May Attend Any' Community Concert 9 in Nation , Chairman Says Mrs Charles Hassell, Beaufort, chairman of the Carteret-Cherry ^ Point community Concerts associa tion, reminded prospective Com u 'ity Concerts members today that their concert tickets are usable anywhere in the United States where Community Concerts are giv en. She remarked that many people, especially Marines and their fam ilies. whose future place of resi dence is indefinite, may refuse to purchase memberships on the basis that they will not be in this area to hear the concerts. One-Week Campaign The Community Concerts Mem bership campaign will begin next Monday. Nov. 6, and continue only one week. Tickets will be sold at Easter 1 Kulane Sales on Front st.. Beau fort and at the municipal building, Morehead City. The Eastern Ru lane office space is being contrib uted through the courtesy of Jack Crawford, manager of the office, and the municipal building space , through the cooperation of towi officials of Morehead City. There will also be an office for sale of tickets at Havclock. Dinner at Beaufort The membership campaign will begin with a dinner at 7:30 next Monday night at Beaufort school. One hundred persons, membership solicitors and Community Concerts officers, will attend. The dinner is free of charge to all co i cert workers and will be served by the Beaufort Parent Teacher asso ciation. Mrs. W. L. Woodard, Beaufort, membership chairman, said all so licitors will receive a special no tice of the dinner by phone or by mail this week. Further information 01 the Com munity .Concerts membership drive can be obtained by Morehead City residents from Mrs. George Dill and Mrs. A. B. (Jack) Rob erts. A membership entitles each hold er to three concerts to be given in Beaufort and Morehead City by outstanding artists in the music world. Newport FFA V filiates Nine Tile Newport chapter. Future Farmers of America, held a special meeting Wednesday to initiate nine new members into the Green Hand degree. ' They were Robert Cannon. Ben jamin Culpepper. Ron lie Garner, Gerry Garner. Billy Hill. Rayeford Howard, Carlton Lewis, Ralph Simmons and Windell Smith. There were some sccret features, and there was a special ceremony in connection with the initiation. ? At the close of the ceremony, a bronze degree pi i was presented each of the candidates. The pin is the offiacial emblem, a cross-sec ??on of an ear of corn surmounted by the American eagle. Following the closing ceremony a weiner roast was held. The Hew members said they ? were pleased that the initiation w3S over. They had been held in suspe ise since the opening of the school. For those who can qualify, there are three other degrees to which the members may advance, the "Future Farmer" degree, the "Car olina Farmer" degree and the "American Farmer" degree. Only the lirst two can be giv en locally. The third is' given at the state convention which is always held in Raleigh. The fourth is giv ' en at the national convention of Future Farmers ol America, which is held annually at Kansas City, Mo. 9lale Fisheries Commiilee Revises Laws at Charlotte ., ' Members of the Board of Con- 1 servation and Development who met last week at Charlotte have raised the maximum weight of an oyster dredge from 100 pounds to 200 pounds. They also repealed law No. 89. It is now pcrmissablc to haul nets with power boats inside the line beginning at the northeast end of Howard Reef and running to Oliver Reef Lighthouse; thence to North Poiat Beacon; thence to King Point." The board also passed a resolu tion stating that North Carolina , P?tr?l boats or other boats belong ing to the state are the only ones permitted to use the state docks at Morehead Citj, except in case of emergency. I this resolution was the out ?*?th of requests by fishermen to tic up at the state dock*. Hallowe'en Carnivals to Hold Spotlight at Schools Tonight Annual Fishing Edition Will Appear Nov. 10 THE NEWS TIMES' annual fishing edition, devoted to the commercial fishing industry of Carteret county, will appear in tabloid section of the newspaper Friday, Nov. 10. THE NEWS TIMES is the only semi-weekly along the south At lant.c seaboard which recogniz es the value and importance of the fishing industry ir an an nual edition, and for the first time this year it will appear in tabloid form. Advertisers wishing to be rep resented in th s issue, which last yerr rece.ved special commenda tion in the North Carolina Press association contest, are requested to contact THE NEWS TIMES advertising department no later than noon, Friday Nov. 3. This issue is widely read, es pecially by those in the marine products industry, source of a ma jor portion of county income. Choral Club Will Present Concert Sunday Night The newly organized Beaufort Choral club will present its first program next Sunday night, Nov. 5, in Ann Street Methodist church, Beaufort, at 7:30. The concert will be sponsored by the Alma Patter circle of the Woman's SorUf. Christian Serviee. Director of the club is Mrs. Char les Hassell and business manager is James Wheatley. The program will consist of sac red music. The club is working on a large repertoire of popular and classical numbers, and plans to give several varied types of pro grams through the year. A silver offering will be taken at the Sunday concert. Members of the club are Ruth Whitehurst, Marie Webb, Mary Lil ly Haynes, Mary Ruth Nelson, Mrs. Charles Jarman, Iris Davis. Shir Icy Lipman, Sara Mason, Mrs. Wil liam Willis, Mrs. T. R. Jenkins, Shirley Johnson. Elizabeth Willis, Margaret Ann Windley, Dorothy Taylor, Mrs. Jarvis Herring, all of Beaufort. Mrs. Patfl Branch and Mrs. Josiah Bailey, jr., both of Morehead City, Miss Bertha Davis and Mrs. Ralph Hancock, of Hark ers Island, sopranos. Contraltos are Mrs. Nell McLar en, Mrs. J. P. Harris, Mary Fond Mason, Peggy Guthrie. Elizabeth Bell, Carol Ann Willis, Nancy Rus sell, Merry Johnson, Mrs. Jomi Butler, Marie Smith, Mrs. Cecil HarrelJ, Mary Sue Lynch and Edith Ann Willis, all of Beaufort. Tenors are James Webb of More head City. A. C. Blankenship. Earl Lewis, George Cottingham. James Davis, Charles Hassell, all of Beau tort, and Elder Porter of Harkers Island. Basses are Billy Downum, Char les Jarman, James Wheatley. James H. Potter, III, Howard Jones, jr., and John Nelson, of Beaufort. Beaufort and Morehead City schools will sponsor their annual Hallowe'en carnivals tonight. The Beaufort carnival will begin at the school gymnasium at 7 p.m. and the Morehead City carnival at 5:30 p.m. on the school grounds. Following events in the gymnas ium, there will be the crowning of the Beaufort king and queen of carnival time in the auditorium. Events in Morehead City school auditorium will begin at 8 o'clock. There will be no admission to en ter the grounds at 5:30. Chairman Fred Lewis said, but admission will be charged to the auditorium where the king and queen will be crown ed and elementary pupils will pre sent a program under the direc tion of Mrs. John Nelson. Lewis announced that more than $200 has already been collected in balloting for the king and queen, princes and princesess. Cake, pic, candy, and soft drinks will be on sale and there will be numerous games to play. The Morehead City carnival is sponsored by the Parent-Teacher association and the Beaufort car nival by the faculty. A baby con test is also being staged in connec tion with Beaufort festivities. On the planning committee for the Morehead carnival, in addition to Lewis, arc Mrs. George McNeill, Mrs. George Wallace, Alfred Coop er, Skinner Chalk, and Mrs. Lon nie Dill. All teachers on the Beaufort fac ulty have participated in planning their event. Funeral Service CoiidneiedatSea The body of Robert J. Crowell. 24, ?f Morehead City, was cremated and his ashes strewn on the waters near Beaufort bar at 8:30 yester day morning. Mr. Crowell died Tuaaday at the Veterans hospital. Fayettevillc and the body was cre mated Wednesday at Durham. He had been ill 18 months. Death was due to a malignant tumor. The Rev. W. L. Martin, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, offi ciated at the service which was conducted aboard The Sophie. Mr. Crowell and his family had lived at Morehead City aboard a boat since the fall of 1948. Also aboard the Sophie were the parents of the deceased, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crowell, jr., of Mar blehead, Mass., the parents of Mrs. Crowell. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stas 9on of Minnesota. Samuel Crowell III, brother of the deceased, and his wife of Richmond. Va? Mrs. Crowell, Bill Styron and Ted Mil ler, both of Morehead, Dr. F. E. Hyde, and Mrs. W. Is. Martin, both of Beaufort. Mr. Crowell attended the United State Naval academy at Annapolis prior to enrolling at Morehead City Technical institute. He and his wife continued to live aboard their first boat, the Black Crow, after their son, Robert, jr., who is now 22 months old, was born. Mrs. Crowell and the baby, and her parents expect to leave this week for Bradenton Beach, Fla. The Sophie is now tied up in More head City. Baptist Association Re-Elects M. Leslie Davis , Moderator M. Leslie Davis, Beaufort, was re-elected moderator of the At lantic Baptist association for the 37th time Thursday afternoon at the annual meeting in the Atlantic Baptist church. The Rev. Dr. John jll. Bunn, pastor of the First Bap list church, Morehead City, was re-elected clerk-treasurer. Close to 400 delegate*, represent ing the 32 churches in the associa tion, gathered in the new Bap tist church at Atlantic for their two-day sixty-seventh annual sess ion. This was the first time the association has ever met at At lantic. The moderator, Mr. Dav is. has not missed a meeting in 43 years. Mr. Davis termed the teuton "very successful" and Dr. Buan estimated that membership in the association has increased about 100 since last year. Members is 1949 totaled 5,010. Taking part in the program. In addition to Mr. Davis and Dr. Bunn. were th? following Carteret countians. the Rev. Lee A. Phil lip*. Marshallberg; Mr*. John Laabley, Morehead City; the Rev. IL. C. Chandler, pastor of the host church; the Rev. Winfrey Davis, i Beaufort, and the Rev. D. E. Couch, Swansboro. Principal speakers were Dr. L. L.1 Carpenter, editor of the Biblical Record, Baptist state paper; the Rev. E. C. Wilkie of the Kennedy Orphanage; Earl Bradley of the Mission board; Chaplain Richard K. Young of the Baptist hospital, Winston - Salem; and Dr. B. D. Bunn, president of Chowan college, who is brother of the association's clerk-treasurer. Others on the program were the Rev. Walter Jones, Havelock; the Rev. Charles E. Parker, the Rev. J. L Hodges, and the Rev. Rob ert L Pugh, all of New Bern; the ttev. Frank Robinson, Fort Barn well; The Rev. E. H. Cannady, Rich land*; Mrs. L. B. Pate of Spring Gardaa church. Craven county. The Rav. Garland Fauahee, Mays Ttlle, the Brr. H B. Hines, Bay bare; and the Be*. D. E. Hill, Potior ksville The AtlaoUc Bapgti ? aclaUon Baptists Witness Ground-Breaking Ground is broken for the new sanctuary of the First Baptist church, Beaufort. The first spade I of earth was turned over by M. Leslie Pavis, out I standing Baptist layman. In the immediate fore ground are the pastor, the Rev. Winfrey Davis, heads of various departments of the church, and I leaders in the building program. Behind them are I' the deacons and deaconesses. Voters Will Be Handed Fistful of Ballots Nov . 7 Each voter in Carteret county will receive at least four ballots as ha steps into the voting booth next Tues day, but in Beaufort, MoreheaJ, and Newport townships Voters will receive five ballots because in these townships constables are running for election. F. R. Seeley, chairman of the county board of elec tions, predicts a light vote because, as he points out, there are no contests. A light vote is ex pected throughout the state. Only six local Democratic nom inees are opposed by Republicans. James H. Davis, Republican, is running against Sheriff C. G. Hol land while the followinc Republi can* art ru^uini< sgairrt the incum bent comirfijsloners: 'John E. Lew is, C. G. Gttkill. F. J. Mason, El mer Dewey Willis, and Delmas Lewis. All other county Democratic can didates are without opposition. Only four Mate offices are being contested by Republicans Malsey B. Leavitt opposes Sen. Clyde R. Hoey, E. L. Gavin is running a gainst Willis Smith, Republican Robert H. McNeill opposes Sam Ervln, jr., running for associate Justice of the supreme court, and Republican Guy Weaver will con test with Jeff D. Johnson, jr., as associate justice of the supreme court. Township Candidates For township offices Republi cans are unopposed in Beaufort and Newport, while the Democratic candidate in Morehead is unoppos ed. Gerald Woolard seeks the office of constable in Beauiort. Roy F. Garner is running for that office in Newport and A. L. Wilson is run ning for magistrate. All three arc Republicans. Charlie M. Krou.se seeks re-election as constable of Morehead township on the Demo cratic ticket. Outranking in importance all other ballots, probably, is the bal lot on proposed amendments to the state constitution. These will be voted on as follows: Proposed Amendments FOR or AGAINST, permitting any person, when represented by counsel, to waive indictment in all except capital cases. FOR or AGAINST, amendment securing and safeguarding the funds of the Teachers' and State Employees' Retirement System. FOR or AGAINST, amendment allowing limited necessary com pensation of members of the Gen eral Assembly. FOR or AGAINST, permitting the General Assembly to prescribe the number of regular Superior Court judges in each judicial dis trict, provided each district has at least one. FOR or AGAINST transferring to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court the authority now exercised by the Governor in the assignment of judges and the calling of spec ial terms of court, and empower ing the Legislature to define the jurisdiction of the special judges. Tide Table Six Opposed. Tides at Beaofart Bar HIGH LOW Tuesday, Oct. 31 11:29 a.m. 11:44 p.m. 4:55 a.m. 5:59 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 1 12 Midnight 5:42 a.m. 6:47 p.m. 12:12 a.m. Thursday, Not. 2 12:36 a.u. 1:04 p.m. 6:38 a.m. 7:41 p.m. rriftv. No*. I 1:37 a.m. 7:43 a.m. 1:37 p.m. ?? M. Postclfice Sets Deadline For Christmas Nailing WASHINGTON ? (AP) ? ! Christmas deadlines for service folks are almost here, the U. S. I Postoffice Department warns. To | reach those in Japan and Ko- \ rea packages should be mailed I by Nov. 1. For other remote ar eas by Nov. 15. Air mail at 80 cents a pound might get there if mailed later. Rut for usual mailings the post office won't give you much hope after the deadlines. Usual parcel post limits are in force. Maximum weight is 70 pounds. Length and girth comhined should not be more than 100 inches. Ard they should 1 be well packed and wrapped. They have a long way to go. Recreatkn Head Resigns Post / Earlc Mobley. chairman of the Morchead City Recreation con mis sion has resigned and IV ayor George W. Dill stated yesterday that a special meeting of the town board will be called ai sodh as pos sible this week to appoint a mem ber to the commission to replace him. The commission members them selves will have to elect the chair man as required by statute, the mayor pointed out. In regard to the recreation com mission in general, the mayor re marked, "This is the most fouled up mess I've ever seen." The people of Morehead City ap proved a levy for municipal rec reation in a referendum last June, but the referendum passed by only several votes. Since that time little interest has been shown in a municipal recre ation program and the whole thing is likely to bog down, the mayor commented, mainly because of in adequate operating funds. Mr. Mobley resigned because he said his business did not permit him to devote the time to the work which he felt it requires. W. D. Starr Supervises Fori Macon State Park W. Douglas Starr, of Creswell, has assumed his duties as superin tendent of Fort Macon State park. Mr. Starr is a graduate of North Carolina State college and has worked for 12 years with the Unit ed States department of agricul ture. At Creswell he was a mem ber of the Kiwanis club, Ruritan club and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Starr commented this week that he does not expect to move his family here at present. His wife is teaching school at Creswell and his children are also attending school there. Jesse Long was warden at the park prior to being called to active duty with the National Guard last month. State Assistant 4-H Leader Will Address Clubs7! Home Demonstration Me fi bers Will Meet Thursd; y Night at Beaufort Schoil Miss Margaret Clark, assista it state 4 II leader and former home agent of Carteret county, will 4>e the speaker Thursday night at the Beaufort annual Home Demonstra tion Achievement program at 8 o'clock in the Beaufort school aud itorium. r Accomplishments of home dem onstration clubs during the past year will be presented by Mrs. W. G. Simpson of the Russell's Creek club. Will (iive Awards To those women who have met the home demonstration club read ing requirements, certificates will be awarded and advanced recogni tio 1 will be given five women who have read four non-fiction books and also have received a reading certificate in the past. These Women are Mrs. R. P. Gooding. Mrs. Billie Smith, and Mrs. Will Dai I, all of North River club, Mrs. "Lee Garner, Russell's Creek, and Mrs. Kenneth McCabe Camp Glenn. Delegate to Report Mrs. B. F. Copeland, former county council president, will give a report on her recent trip to a home demonstration conference at Biloxi, Miss., and Mrs. Smith, president of the county council, will preside during the program. Musical numbers will be pre sented by the Friendly Trio. Clubs in charge of the program are the following: welcoming committee, North River club; dec orating committee. Core Creck Harlowe club; refreshments. Bet tie and Crab Point; registration Wiregrass, and program, Kussell s Creek. Two Morehead City Cars Damaged in Collision Two automobiles 'were slightly damaged in an accident in More head City Sunday afternoon at 4:45. David Pickett. Morehead City, was parked at the curb at 11th and Fisher st. Police report that he started his car and pulled away from the curb without seeing the approaching vehicle of Curtis M. Williams, also of Morehead City. Pickett's car struck the right front fender of Williams'. Only slight damages resulted. Police Officer Carl Blomberg in vestigated. No charges were pre ferred. Thomas H. Carrow Receives Outstanding Safely Award Thomas H. Carrow. superintend ent of safety of the Pennslyvania Railroad, was recently presented an Award of Merit for distinguished service in 'the field of safety for a period of 35 years. This honor was bestowed upon him at the an nual meeting ot the National Safe ty council at Chicago which was attended by 10.000 persons. Mr. Carrow is a native of Beau fort, a summer visitor here, and an occasional contributor to THE NEWS-TIMES. He also "has been presented with a scroll and watch by his immed iate colleagues in the railroad field as a climax to a 50-year career with the Pennsylvania Railroad. Negro Flees as Lights in Sho Flash on Sunday Night An attempted safe robbery in Beaufort Su^da was thwarted only a few minutes before the w safecracker could get down to business. The th almost completed work preliminary to opening thqfsafe in Harbour Marine Supply co. wh-'n he was discovered by J. (). Barbour, jr., and fled. Harbour owns and operates the company. Barbour said he stopped ,at the shop on Front st. at night uld-be fef had about 8:30 Sunday night. He turn | ed on the lights in the office and started into the machine shop to j get a piece of equipment. Then he switched on the lights in the, shop and as he did so, saw a color ed man dart from behind machin ery, race through the shop and 1 dive through an open window. The would-be safecracker then ran out on the docks behind Bar hour's shop, sped down the dock behind the freight line building i next door, and ran out on Front st. by the Texaco filling station. Fishermen See llim Shrimp fishermen tied up behind the buildings definitely identified him as a Negro, but could not give a clear description of him, they said. After the man escaped. Barbour discovered that he had been ready to cut open the office sale He had dragged an aeetylepo i tank and acetylene cutting torch across the machine shop and almost into the office. At the time of Bar hour's arrival the equipment had only four more feet to go before reaching the safe. No damage was done and noth ing was stolen since Barbour arriv ed in time to break up the robbery attempt. Police Called Beaufort police were called and it was discovered that the Negro gained entrance to the building by breaking a pane in one window and reaching in to open the window lock. This window was left open and it was through it that the escape was made. Police were continuing investiga tions yesterday. "It's Hu'i, 1 sot down to ihf shop when f did.'' Barbour remark- 1 ed. "Our safe has tear gas install ed so that if anyone breaks into it the gas will flare in his face. "If the fellow had managed to break it open, it would have been bad for everyone." he continued "The gas would have ruined him. he wouldn't have gotten any money and he probably would have set the place on fire with the cutting torch. "It's just lucky all the way round," he concluded. Jeweler Knows Steady Advertising Pays Oil THE NEWS-TIMES' most consis tent advertiser. Oscar Allred of Early Jewelers in Morehead City, knows that advertising pays. Every issue of the paper ap pears with his classified ad. which always runs, whether he supple ments it with larger display ads or not. He started the ad i l July 1945 in THE NEWS-TIMES' predecessor, The Twin City Times. A native of High Point who moved here from Jacksonville, he had opened ?a watch repair shop in the Para gon building on Arendell st. Even before his shop was ready for business Allred started running an ad which stated that for correct time folks should merely dial his lumber. The ad paid off the first day. Calls came in while the painter still was brightening up the shop They continued to come and have ever since. "I still receive an average of three to four calls a day, "the jew eler says. "It's been in every issue of the paper and it's certainly worthwhile." Grand Exalled Ruler WiU Visit Elk Lodge Nov. 9 L>. Staton Inscoe. Raleigh, iis trict deputy grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Or der of Elks, will visit Morehead City-Beaufort Lodge No. 1710 Thursday night, Nov. 2. On that night new members will also be initiated. Chair officers met at the lodge Thursday night. The party planned for Thursday. Oct. 19. has been postponed until Thursday. Nov. 9. Motorists Stalled While Mechanic Repairs Bridge Motorists were stalled at three different periods of 20 minutes each at the Morehead City draw bridge yesterday morning. A. T. Smith, bridge tender, said a mechanic was tightening bearings on bridge machinery. He reported that the bearings were so loose that had they not been repaired, the bridge would have become iaop cratable. Asphalt Mixing Begins on Road \ To Salter Path \ Superintendent Says Job May Be Finished in De cember ii Weather Good Work with the cold mix asphalt on till' Sailer I'ath road paving pro ject began yesterday. J. L. Humphrey, county road superintendent. remarked lhat with favorable weather the paving should lie completed sometime in December Work on the nine-mile stretch from Atlantic Beach lo Salter Path began last week. The road has been graded, shrubbery along the shoul ders cut. and the bed prepared for laying and rolling the asphalt. This culminates a struggle of many years to get the road paved to Salter Path, one of Carteret county's most remote fishing com munities. Having operations arc beginning at the ball diamond and will pro ceed eastward toward Atlantic Beach. Approximately 25 men are in the road crew supervised by Wil lie Clements. Mr. Humphrey also announced that excellent prugress is being made on the Mill Creek road, but paving won't begin there until spring It will take several months ti''itahHYTe"lhe rond ?h~d, Iw ex plained. The road superintendent a?o re ported thai work on the Ball road, near the Craven line, will begin I his week. Officers Grab Bootleg Liquor A prize loot of bootleg whiskey, 96 gallons, was grabbod by county officers at 130 a.m. Friday on highway 101 when a truck, driven by a colored man. wrecked at the steel bridge. The driver escaped as the otti cers. who were chasing him closed in. but Marshall' Ayscue, county Alcoholic Beverage Control offi cer has sworn out a warrant charg ing .lohnny Teel. Beaufort, with transporting non tax paid whiskey Ayscue sighted the truck rear llariowe and took after it. When the driver saw he couldn't out-dis tancc the law, he ditched the load. The truck was towed to Beaufort by wrecker and Teel will be tried this morning in recorder s court. Accompanying Ayscue was Dep uty Sheriff Murray Thomas. Migianl Workers Help To Harvest Sweet Potatoes Two crews of colored migratory ' laborers from Florida are available in the county to help dig sweet po tatoes, R. M. Williams, county farm agent, announced today. The crews are now working on the farms of Cleveland Gillikin, Bettie. and O. W. Lewis, Otway. l.eider of one of the groups is Charles Sharpe, and leader of the other is Berry Hodges. Harvesting of sweet potatoes be gan in the county the beginning of this moith and continued on a large scale during the past few days. The farm agent said the yield is good The colored laborers are working their way south. They went north harvesting spring and summer crops and are now returning to Florida. They are expected to work next in the Crab Point area. Liens See Two Movies At Thursday Mee'-ing Two motion pictures, one on the Marine landing at Tarawa and the other on the Army - Navy football game, were shown More head City Lions at their Thursday night meeting in the Fort Maco-i hotel dining room. Lion Albert McElmon reported that the $25 appropriated by Liona recently to aid a sick destitute caae had been turned over to the sick person's family.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1950, edition 1
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