Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Feb. 9, 1951, 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
W CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES "? A Merger of THE BEAUFORT NEWS (Eitablished 1912) end THE TWIN CITY TIMES (Ertabluhed 1936) 40th YEAR, NO. 12. EIGHT PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, FEB. 9, 1951 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Three Carteret County Marines Die in Plane Crash Fire Trucks Will Go to Firemen's Suburban Homes" Commissioners Defer Action On Rent Control Coniz ation After March 31 The Beaufort town board has au thorized the fire department to make calls to the homes of 10 volunteer firemen who live beyond the town's corporate limits. This j action was taken by the board at its monthly meeting Monday night at the town hall. This relaxation in the town's "no out-of-town calls" order was requested by Charles Harrell, fire chief. Commissioner Clifford Lewis suggested that the town board ex tend its thanks to Mayor Lawrence Hasscll "for getting our streets fixed." He referred to the stale highway commission's work 011 town streets which began last week. Rent Control John Perry, jr., director of the rent control office. New Bern, and Carol O. Winter, field representa tive. appeared before the board to discuss the town's continuing rent control after March 31. 1951. The commissioners deferred action un til the March meeting. Perry explained the rent control program, telling the board that if they wished to continue rent con- 1 trol in Beaufort, they merely had See FIRE TRUCKS, Page 7 Judge Orders 1 Billy King Taylor To Work on Roads Billy King Taylor, who breached the walls of Carteret county jail j several weeks ago, is paying the penalty. Judge Lambert Morris, in recorder's court Tuesday, sent him to the roads for three months. I On another charge of public , drunkenness and bein^ a public nuisance. Taylor paid $10 and losts. He didn't contest the charges. In the case of James Swindell ' and Ruth Idleburg, charged with cohabitation, Swindell pleaded guilty. The woman's case, tried in last week's term of court, re sulted in her being sent to prison for six months. Swindell's sentence of a year on the roads will not be carried out, providing he remain on good be havior three years and pay a fine of $100 plus court costs. Manly Sanderson, charged with resisting arrest, being drunk and iisorderly and assaulting an offi cer, will not serve a tjiree-month See JUDGE. Page 7 Beaufort's Parking \ Penalty Rises 15 Cents Beginning Monday, the over time parking penalty in Beaufort will be 25 cents instead of 10 cents. Chief of Police Louis B. Willis announced today. The town board approved the 15-cent increase at their meet ing Monday night. The increased penalty is 75 cents less than Mcrehead City's $1 fine for fail ing to feed the meter or for ov erpaying. Coontians Will Attend Farm Bureau Meeting K. M. Williams and farmers of this county will attend the 15th mnual state-wide convention of the North Carolina Farm Bureau in ; Ashcvillf Sunday through Wednes day. President Alonzo C. Edwards has appealed to members to "make an extra effort" to attend. "During the present trouble some times, we need more than ever to get together, air our prob- ; lems. and try to visualize the role of agriculture in the world of the future." Edwards said. Governor to Speak President Edwards announced that the program calls for address es by Governor W. Kerr Scott; Senator Willis Smith: State Com misisoner of Agriculture L. Y. Bal lentine; Ralph Trigg, administra tor. Production and Marketing Ad ministration. Washington; Edward A. O'Neal, past president. Ameri can Farm Bureau federation, Flor ence. Alabama; Roger Fleming, secretary - treasurer, American Farm Bureau, Washington; and Fred J. Rossiter. associate direc tor, Office Foreign Agricultural Relations, Washington. The program will open Sunday with a vesper service by the North Carolina Farm Bureau Women With Mrs. B. H. gverett, Palmyra, state chairman, presiding. The eight commodity conferenc es?tobacco. cotton, peanuts, live stock. fruits and vegetables, poul try, dairy, and field crops ? will be held Monday with state and nation:. I leaders in the various fields leading the discussions. The Associated Women's pro gram on Monday will include an address by Mrs. Charles W. Sew ell, Otterbein. Ind., former Admin istrative Director, American Farm Bureau Associated Women. Annual Report President Edwards will give his annual message and Executive ; Vice-President R. Flake Shaw, Greensboro, his yearly report at Tuesday morning's program. The program will open at 9:30 o'clock. D. Hiden Ramsey, editor of the Asheville Citizen, will welcome the group. Governor Scott's address to the membership will conclude the morning program. The Labor Industry-Agriculture forum, with Edwards presiding, See COliNTIANS, Page 7 Music-Makers Perform Morehead School Band J To Present Concert Monday By Eugene Roelofs The Morehead City schopl band, which added a collegiate touch to last (ill's football games, will be heard in its first concert of the year Monday night at 7:30 in the school auditorium. The program will be a varied one. including an overture, tone poem, fast dance, . novelty number, and several John Phillip Sousa marches. Interest in band work has been growing steadily since 1948 under t the direction of Ralph Wade. The ? band at that time had 18 members, six of whom are still in the band. Under ttye program now being de veloped. boys and girls may start playing in the beginners' band when in the fourth or fifth grade. This band is designed to give ex perience in playing the various parts and to allow the student to become thoroughly familiar with his instrument before moving up to the junior band. The Junior band plays more difficult music and gives the student further experi ence. ft is from this band that mem bers for the senior band are cho sen. During the past two years, the junior band has been small because the senior band was be ing built up as rapidly as possible. Now that the senior band has been built up to a suitable size, the demand for more members will decrease so that in a few years a sizeable junior band will be de ? veloped; and only the more ad * vanced students will be accepted in the senior band. At present the beginners' band has 24 members, the junior band 17. and the senior band 54. In ad dition to those playing instruments, the bond also has a drum major, assistant drum major and four ma jorettes. Mr. Wade played trombone in the local school band under Mr. ti. L. Arthur. After graduation in 1928. Mr. Wade studied public school music at Northwestern uni versity in Chicago. After gradua tion from the university he taught music in Chicago and Grayslake, 111., and was supervisor of public school music in Welch, W. Va. During World War II, he served in the Army for two years, spend ing one in Europe In addition to the bands. Mr. Wade also directs the school's glee clubs and chorus. The .concert Monday night should be of special interest to those who heard the first con cert nearly two years ago. The band is now three times as large as it was then, and promises to present a program of band music which should appeal to everyone. There w ill be no admission charge. The complete program follows: America, King Cotton. Zanthian (overture). The Liberty Bell, Trombone Special, Gyjal (fast dance). Etude and Fugue, Wash ington Post. The Thunderer, Mag ic Valley (tone poem). Put and Take (novelty), and the Stars and Stripes Forever. Included in the concert will be special numbers also by the male Clarion Quartette. Winter Came With All the Trimmings Scencs like the above, snapped in Beaufort and Morehead City Saturday morning are rarities in Carteret county. The five-inch snowfall was followed by cloudy skies, a heavy rainfall of 1.34 inch es Wednesday and a terrific temp erature drop to 20 degrees Wed nesday night. At the upper left Mrs. V. J. Lindberg. 611 Ann st.. Beaufort, takes a picture of her son, John, 5, and daughter, Barbara. 3. as they play in the snow. Looking west on Ann street, the scene, up per. right, shows live oaks in Ann Strbet cemetery wearing veils of white and snow pushed to the side of the street by road graders that were put into action as snowplows. In the lower left, Luther O'Neal, Beaufort, like many other motor ists struggled with a stubborn car that uas unaccustomed, too, to the wintry blast. At lower right, More head City youngsters play near Morehcad City post office with one of the few sleds in town. Rid ing the sled is Bonnie Ann Hughes, pulling it is Thelma Memakis, and the other youngsters are Ann Lewis. Pauline Guthrie, and Mary Allen Hughes. Beaufort PTA Will Observe > Founder's Day The Beaufort Parent-Teacher association will observe Founder's Day at their meeting Tuesday night and Claud Wheatly, Beaufort attorney, will speak on "The Citi zen Child." The meeting will be gin at 8 o'clock in the Beaufort i school auditorium. H. L. Joslyn, county superinten dent of schools, will comment on the origin of the Beaufort P'J'A and will introduce past presidents. National Founding February is the month of the founding of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers in 1897. The North Carolina Parent-Teach er organization ft Celebrating its 32nd anniversary this year. It is believed that the Beaufort organ izatidn is approximately 30 years old, but the definite date of found ing is not known since records were destroyed in the 1946 school fire. The state organization now has a membership of 200,093, eighth in the nation. Birthday Cake The business session, in charge of President Mrs. Gehrmann Hol land, will precede the program. At the conclusion of talks and intro duction of past presidents, a birth day cake and other refreshments will be served. The program chair man is Mrs. Ben Jones. Following are the presidents and the number of terms they served: Mrs. Thomas Duncan (1), Mrs. H. C. Jones (2), J. H. Hornaday (1), Mrs. U. E. Swann (2), Mrs. Hugh Overstreet (1), Mrs. S. F. Hilde brand (2). Mrs. Buel Cook (1), Leslie Da vis (1), Mrs. C. R. Wheatly (2), Mrs. E. H. Potter (2). Mrs. D. F. Merrill (2), Mrs. James Caffrey (2), Mrs. James Rumley (1). Mrs. Howard Jones (1), Mrs. William Willis (1). Mrs. T. T. Pot ter (1), Dr. W. L. Woodard (2), Mrs. Robert Safrit, jr.. (1), Mrs. George Eastman (1), Mrs. Ralph Eudy (2). Mrs. Holland succeeded Mrs. Eudy. During Mrs. Merrill's presidency the organization became an accred ited PTA. Tide Table Tidies at Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Friday, Feb. 9 10:27 a.m. 10:53 p.m. 4:18 a.m. 4:40 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 10 11:38 p.m. 11:09 a.m. 5:06 a.m. 5:21 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 11 11:50 a.m. 12 Midnight 5:50 a.m. 6:02 p.m. Monday, Feb. 12 12:&. ?.m. 12:33 p.m. 6:39 a.m. 6:47 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 13 1:14 a.m. 1:21 p.m. 7:31 a.m. 7:39 *.m. Boy Scouts Will Collect Clothes Sunday at 1 P. M. I Boy Scouts in Beaufort and f Morchead City will collect clothing for overseas relief Sunday after noon at 1 o'clock. This collection is taking place i all over the nation in conjunction with National Boy Scout week. In charge of the event here is Ken neth Wagner, chairman of Boy Scout Week observance for the Carteret district council. In Morchead City Boy Scouts will canvass the town at 1 p.m. and request people to put out cloth ing along with paper for the Jay cce scrap drive and the Jayeees will pick up the clothing also. It has been requested that only the following articles, in good clean condition, be collected: men's and boys' shirts, suits, jack ets, trousers, underwear and socks; i men's, women's, and children's 1 coats, sweaters, gloves, mittens, i caps and scarfs; women's and girls' j dresses, suits, jackets, aprons, i skirts, blouses, underwear, stock- j ings and socks; blankets, robes, quilts, sheets, pillow cases, towels and wash cloths; shoes with good linings and with wearable soles and heels, women's low-heeled shoes only; wearable rubbers and galosh es. If persons have clothes that are not picked up by late afternoon Sunday, they should call Charles Hassell, Beaufort Scoutmaster, 2-3942, and in Morehead City, Floyd Chad wick. 6 3209. Window displays in observance of Boy Scout week were placed in stores yesterday. Two Cars Crash In Saturday Storm Only one accident in Carteret county last weekend could be at tributed to the snow. A 1950 Nash was damaged to the extent of $4.50 and a 1950 Mercury received $250 in damages as the result of a crash on highway 70 three miles east of Newport. State Highway Patrolman R. II. Brown, who investigated, said that the Mercury ran out of gas at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. Because of the snow, it could not pull off the road, he said, so the driver. Henry Manautou of Atlantic Beach, left it standing on the high way while he went for gasoline. Meanwhile, the Nash was com- j ing along the highway, preceded by another car. The first .car, when coming upon the stalled Mer cu<y, pulled out and around it, i but the Nash, driven by William H. Pinkham. Beaufort, failed to do so and struck the rear of the stall ed car. No one was hurt and no charges were filed. Theatre Cl??e? The Royal theatre. Morehead City, owned by the Stewart-Everett chain, bat closed. JCs Oppose Cut In School Budget ' Morehead City Jaycees at their meeting Monday night in the Ho tel Fort Macon went on record a gainst the proposed reduction in the biennial budget for the State Board of Kducation. This action was taken following discussion of a request for such action by H. L. Joslyn, county superintendent of schools. Reports on the district meeting Feb. 1 at Goldsboro were made by Jaycees Lcsta Willis, Bill Nor wood, Jack Morgan, and Bernard Leary. Leary reported that the Morehead City invitation to the district to meet at Morehead City jn April was accepted. James Meeks and Luther Lewis were appointed to represent the Jaycees at the piano-purchase com mittee' meeting Tuesday night at the civic center. The Jaycees stated that they felt more infor mation was needed on buying a pi ano for the school before the group took action on appropriating mon ey. It was anhounced that Bernard Leary had accepted the chairman ship of the 1951 football committee which handles sponsorship of the Morehead City school football pro gram, and Floyd Chadwick stated that a Boy Scout court of honor will be held Sunday, Feb. 11, at the First Baptist church. Ciuesta at the meeting were Joe Dubois, Norman Post, and Jim Ma son. The invocation was given by Bruce Goodwin, and Walter Mor ris presided. County 4-H Council Will Re-Organize Tomorrow Tnc county 4-H council will meet lor reorganization at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the home agent's office, court house annex, Beaufort. The group will elect officers, parliamentary procedure will be explained, plans will he made for National 4-H week in March, there will be recreation and refresh ments. County 4-H advisers. Mrs. Lloyd Gillikin. home agent, and James Allgood. assistant farm agent, will be present. Jaycees He-Schedulo Scrap Drive lor 2 P.M. Sunday The Jaycce-sponsored Morehead City scrap drive was cancelled Sun day because of the snow. P. H. Ueer, jr., chairman of the drive, announced at the Monday night Jaycee meeting in the Hotel Fort Macon. , The drivei will take place this Sunday at t o'clock. Residents should have! scrap paper, metal coat hangers) and rags at the curb by 2 p.m. ' Beaufort Supplies Funds for Civil Defence Program Following * report of the pro gress of the tivil defense program in Beaufort, the town board in session Monday night at the town hall, authoriied expenditure of $35 to place the air raid siren on top of the water tower and earmarked $50 for purcliase of a special radio receiver to be placed in the fire station. ? ? i This radio l^eceiver is necessary j in order to met the signal for alerts on ^hastate frequency, ac cording to C^nc Smith, civil de fense director. He informed the town board that there will be a daytime test alert at l:3q p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 29, in Beaufort. Smith added that in the near future the federal gov ernment will conduct test alerts on a nation-wide basis. "In other words," he stated, "150 million people will hit the deck all at i once." In giving air raid alerts, the de fense director explained that E. Z. Jones, state civil defense direc tor, will receive the word from the headquarters of the Eastern Air Defense command, and Jones ] will send word by radio to the highway patrol. ; The special radio receiver for the fire station will be used to monitor the state frequency. Smith pointed out that volunteers to lis ten to the broadcasts will be kept at the station from midnight until 6 a.m., the time when the firemen on duty usually sleep. Smith requested that the town pay for lights, and heat, if neces sary, at the Scout building on Pol lock street where it is proposed Ho set up the first aid station and Red Cross training center. He said that it may be necessary to use the building one or two nights a week. The town complied with his request. Miyor L. W. HmiH commended Smith for the work he has done in the civil defense program. "I'm satisfied." the mayor remarked, "that this board will go as far as possible to give you what you need." Council Adds Four New Members ' Four new members were named to the Better Farming for Better Living eouncii at a meeting Wed nesday morning in the farm agent's office, Beaufort. The meeting, originally sofccdulcd for Monday, was postponM until Wedneiday. The new Ambers are Kenneth Wagner, Moiffiead City; B. J. May and James AUgood. Beaufort; and Stancil Bella Newport. Officers are Robert ?Howard. Morehead City, chairmw Mrs. Billie Smith. Beaufort RFq[ vice-chairman; Mrs. Lloyd Gillfkin, county home agent, secretary; and Mrs. Lockwood Phillips, publicity chairman. Other council members arc James Davis, Beaufort; R. M. Wil liams, farm agent; and C. S. Long, Newport. The group made plana for en listment of contestants in this year's Better Farming for Better Living contest. A letter request ing farm families to participate to the contest will go out this week. In March farm management spec ialists of the State College Exten sion service. Raleigh, will come to Carteret county to speak to con testants in a 1951 kick-off meet ing. Cash prizes in the BFBL con test are contributed by Tide Water Power co., and other merchandise prizes by Carteret county mer chants. The awards aie made at the annual farm bureau meeting which is held each December. In last year's regional contest, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Oglesby. Car teret county winners, placed third. Oiiicors Arresi Two Man t/ For Liquor Law Violations Marshall Ayscue, Carteret county ABC officer. Alcoholic Tax unit officers, the Craven and Carteret highway patrolmen arrested two men. David Braxton, jr., and Fen ney ("roam, at 1:30 a.m. Wednesday on the Nine-foot road near high way 24. They were' charged with trans porting non tax paid whiskey and will be tried1 in the April term of federal courts New Bern. The men Vvere driving a 1946 panel truck |n which were found 21 caaes, a total of 126 gallons of whisked Both men, who were taken to the Craven county Jail, are from Ayden. ? iVo/iVc Due to the railroad switchmen's strike we did not receive our shipment of color comics for this week's issue of THE NEWS-TIMES. When the shipment ar rives, the comics will be inserted in the earliest possible issue. We sincerely hope that will be the issue of Tues day, February 13. Superior Court Term Will Open Monday Morning Carteret county's special term <4 superior court for trial of <i\fi cases will open Monday. All easel* have been set for pre trial on th;it day and attorneys are requested to be in court at 10 a.m. Five motions and 15 divorce cases will go before the court in addition to other civil suits The motions are as follows: Barnes vs. Flowers. O'Neal vs. Suttons Service, Sinclair vs. .Nor. Carteret County and Beaufort \s. Richardson, and Salter vs. Taylor. Divorce Actions Divorce cases are the following: Dudley vs. Dudley. Fitzpatrick vs. Fitzpatrick. Morris vs. Morris. Fos ter vs. Foster. Willis vs. Willis. Smith vs. Smith. Harts \s. Barts. Garner vs. Garner. Lloyd vs. Lloyd. Carroll vs. Carroll, losey vs. Josey. Leonard vs. Leonard. Burgher vs. Burgher, Creek more vs. Creekmore, and Murray vs. Murray. The foregoing are docketed for Monday, and the others as follows: Tuesday Docket Tuesday, Willis vs. Tretheway, Whitley vs. tyu Gar ments vs. Lirmait. Davis vs. Jones, Pake vs. Davis. Leomans vs. Piner, Morehead City Grocery vs. Krouse. Whiting Co. vs. Yeomans. Wednesday. Davis vs. Ziegler Kline Co.. Hassell vs. Morgan. Mid yette vs. Hodges, Town of More head City vs. Brock, International Paint Co. vs. Morehead City Yacht basin, Wade vs. West. Swindell vs. A&P, and James vs. Spears. Thursday, Gooding vs. Worthing ton, Taylor vs. Dixon. Adams vs. Starling. Moore vs. Alligood. Rob erts vs. Sutton. Mason vs. Flowers, Garner vs. Garner et al. The presiding judge will be Henry A. Grady in New Bern. Episcopal Rector Heads Red Cross The Rev. W. L. Martin, rector of i St. Paul's Episcopal (lunch, has been appointed chairman of the Beaufort Red Cross chapter. He succeeds Dr. N. Thomas Ennctt of Beaufort who served as chairman in 1950. Mr. Martin announced yesterday the appointment of Hugh Salter. Beaufort, as chairman of the Red Cross drive for Beaufort and east of Beaufort. This drive will take place in March. Salter, who is a county commis sioner, is also commander of the Jones-Austin post. Veterans of For eign Wars. As chairman of thi fund-raising campaign, he succeeds Mrs. E. H. Potter, Beaufort. Mr. Martin stated that he has no plans scheduled as yet for the Red Cross chapter other than the March fund-raising campaign. He expressed the hope, however, of es tablishing a blood bank in Beau fort in the near future. Theaire Manager Shows Preview oi New Movie O. J. Morrow, manager of the Carteret county Stewart Everett theatres, was host to 35 persons yesterday morning at City theatre. Morehead City, at a pre-view show ing of "I'd Climb the Highest Mountain," a movie based on the modern-life of a Methodist circuit rider in the Georgia town of Dem arest. The actual residents of the town play important roles m the movie which has Susan Hayward and William Lundigan as stars. The previewcrs. many of them Carteret clergymen, expressed high praise of the movie and con gratulated Mr. Morrow for his con sistent showing of good pictures which, in the past, have included "Stars in My Crown" and "Prince of Peace." "I'd Climb the Highest Moun tain." will be publicly shown at City theatre in the near future. * Three Carteret county Marines and four from Craven county were killed at 1 :*50 Wednesday after mum near Kastville, Va.f when a Marine corps cargo plane crashed. The entire crew of nine is dead. The Carteret county crash victims are Lt. Kenneth II. IXietfcuhach, 1521 Ann st., I?;*aufor( ; T Stft. M. E. Rai ney. I 17 Front st., Beaufort, and M S.jrf. Robert A. Holly, Mas. iri town road, Newport. Craven county victims: M Sj?l. 1 5. II. Alderman, 115 Kenneth Idvd., Ilavelock; S S#t. J. K. Thomas, Croa ts! h Trailer Camp, Ilavelock ; T S.uft. VV. J. Hoover, -1 0*5 Miller idvd., Ilavelock; and ( pi. M. Mi Donal 1, (> 1 0 Met calf st-. New Hern. Another man who died hud rent ed the home at- 1530 Ann st.. Bcau torl ami was scheduled to occupy it with his family in several days. Yiithorities at C herry Point did not release his name yesterday due to the fact that his wife and two chil dren had not been notified and were en route from Denver. Colo., to meet him here in the east and then take up residence in Beaufort, i The ninth crew member on the ill fated plane was M/Sgt. Robert L. Jonasson of Colorado. Ilii Koute to New York* The Fairchild "Packet" was en | route to Floyd Bennett Field, N. Y., to pick lip equipment for Cher ry Point Marine air base. It left j Cherry Point at I 08 Wednesday j afternoon and is reported to have I crashed at t:30 p.m. in llurigars j creek. IH miles north of Kastville, I Va., on the Dclmarva peninsula See FI.ANK CRASH, Page 7 : Ml - ? Ming Victim y Will Recover Mrs. Josephine Josey, victim of la shooting Monday morning, is re ported to bo improving at More head City hospital Her husband, ! Anthony Josey, is still being held without bond in tho counts jail, i Beaufort, chained with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. - Josey, who has been under a guardian's care for the past 15 years, is a totally disabled veteran. , lie has answered, upon repeated questioning, that he did not shoot his estranged wife, as officers be lieve. lie told one of the men who questioned him that he didn't know why he was in jail. lie said that the officers found some pills on him and claimed they were dope, but he told the man, for whom he had worked on occasion, that they were the pills that he had always been taking and had been given him at veter ans' hospitals. It haS been reported that Mrs. I Josey told officers that her hus band shot her. The investigation is being conducted by George Can naday. SHI agent, and Deputy Sheritf Murray Thomas. Gene Smith. Beaufort attorney and guardian for Josey. said that plans to obtain a divorce for his ward in next week's superior court have not been altered. Four Boy Scouts ' Attain Star Rank Four Morehead City Boy Scouts will attain star rank at 7:30 Sun day night at the court of honor in First Baptist chureh, Morehead j City. They are James K. Willis, Charles S. Canfield, jr.. Gordon C. I Willis, jr.. and James B. Willis, jr. ! Scouts receiving first class a warris will be John Miller. Charlie Kobinson. Charles Pake, Donald ! Fulehcr, Patrick Conner, and Char les S. Canfield. jr ; second class, i Kay llunnings. Buddy Piner, i (leorge Lewis, Joe Chipman. Bruce Cayton, Jerry Conway. Bob Best. Merit badges will go to the fol lowing: John Miller and Bruce Cayton. home repairs and reading; George Lewis, home repairs; Eric j Lewis and Frank Porter, personal j health; Donald Fulcher, art and ' home repairs. James E. Willis, music; fames B. Willis, jr., art. home repairs, music. pioneering. swimming, _ pathfinding: Charles S. Canfield, jr.. bookbinding, swimming, pio neering, personal health, home re pairs. Gordon Willis, jr., pioneering, music, home repairs, carpentry, , bookbinding, pathfinding; William | J. Laughton. music, bookbinding, I home repairs.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1951, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75