Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 3, 1951, 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 (Established 1912) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES (Established 1936) 40th YEAR, NO. 27. TWO SECTIONS ? TEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1951 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Sheriff Holds Clayton Gillikin on Murder Charge George W. Dill Reports on Doings In Legislature SbMyT representative 'in the leg^ ! ijature, stated over the weekend l#at he received several telegrams la| week urging that he push the brtposal for an increase in teach errand state employees salaries. He remarked that nothing could be done about altering the report of the appropriations c?"im'"eC after it was presented on the floor. j "The time to send telegrams and i ask for salary mereases is whie the appropriations committee is in | .esMon " he said. "If we had d* rupted the appropriations bill, then the finance committee would have to do its work all over again, trying to find more revenue. "This makes it appear as tho"8h there's a stubborn bloc in the 'eg-, islature but that's not so. It we don t defeat all sorts of motions Irom the floor now we 11 never aet through," he declared. Dill is a member of the finance ""The^way appropriations and revenue arc set now is the way its ?ot to be for this biennium, com Kd the legislator. "The trou ble," he continued, "people wait until now to go after what they want. What they should do is .make their plans for 1953 now and then go up to Raleigh in two years. Dill introduced last week a bill providing for the raising of fees | for recording legal documents in the register of deeds offi* ce. necessary, he will introduce this week a bill allowing for the 10 per | cent county increase in property , ^Because this is not a quadren nium year, when property values are ordinarily allowed to be ? creased, an enabling act may have to be put through the legislature, bill planned to consult the attor nev general on the matter yestw day morning. . The legislator attended t h e Board of Conservation and Devel opment meeting in Raleigh ye*161" day. He said he was going to sneak to the board about all the clams being hauled out this coun- 1 ty" and about hedging fish. The hill relating to superior court judges' retirement pay and relating to restoring the retire ment pay of Judge Luther Ham.l tnn is on the calendar. "Things have reached the point now," Dill said, "where the speak ler of the House may appoint a cal endar committee and they will vote on the bills. | i i ? m rlesNoe Files Commissioner iarlcs B. Noe, 122 Ann St., 'ort, has filed for the office iwn commissioner. who said yesterday that he ing independent of any is a diamond merchant and for the Richmond Jewc ?upply co., Richmond. is the first time he has it political office. Although >ai born in New Bern, his fath 'waa a native of Beaufort and considers Beaufort his home. When asked if he had any plat form, the town commissioner can didate said. "Nothing other than the improvement of Beaufort." Noe remarked that numerous friends have requested that he run for commissioner. The town elections, in both Beau fort and Morehead City, will take felace Tuesday, May S. Tobacco Spocialisl Will Speak Hon Tewrrew Roy R. Bennett, extension tobac co specialist, will speak tomorrow afternoon at two field meetings in the county. At 1:30 p.m. he will give a fer tilizer plant - bed weed control demonstration at Artis Garner's in Newport, where live, plots were treated last fall to prove the ef fectiveness of various fertilizers. ' At 2:45 p.m. he will meet with tobacco grows at John Young's in Stella, where tobacco plots were Also treated last fall. - ? R. M Williams, county farm a fent, has sent letters to all to bacco grower* in the county ex-* pressing the hope that ill will at tend. Decks A United States Naval transport ylat troop* from the V editor docked at More head City Commissioners Approve of Newport Home Zoning Control Board Proposal County Board Okays Request On 24th Street, Morehead City At the request of J. *. Duncan, attorney, county commissioners approved a request that 24th street, leading to the proposed new bridge from Morehead City to At lantic Beach, be no wider than it is at present. John L. Humphrey, county road superintendent, remarked that the state had no intention of taking any more than the width allowable for municipal streets. Duncan presented tt\e proposal at the meeting of the county board yesterday morning. Tax Settlement A settlement of $120 plus $5 for drawing up a tax deed was allowed in the case of the James L. Smith i land in Newport township. Dan W. I Smith of Beaufort appeared be fore the board and requested that he be allowed to reclaim the ap proximate 25 acres which had been up for sale for taxes. C. Z. Chappell, Beaufort, pur chased for $50 lot No. 11 in Hed ricktown, Beaufort. A yearly tax of $3.53 is payable on the lot for a 24-year period. Chappell told the commissioners he intended to build a warehouse on the property. M. J. Brown, of the M & N Ex terminator co.. was given the con tract for treating the court house and the court house annex for ter mites. Cost of the job will be $500, guaranteed to last five years. Two hundred dollars will be paid down and $100 a month for three See COUNTY BOARD, Page 5 40 Children Attend Eye Clink The first school-health eye clinic of the year was held at the office of the county health department recently under the supervision of Dr. James B. Hawes, Washington, N. C. Sponsored by the State Commis sion for the Blind, and the county, health and education boards, the clinic made possible the examina tion of 40 under-privileged chil dren. Eleven were Negroes. Glasses were prescribed in 29 instances, while three cases requir ed both glasses and surgery. One of three surgery cases involved the removal of one eye, and a suspect ed brain tumor victim was referred to Duke hospital. Seven children required no treatment, six of which had not been selected by the health department. Commenting on the value of good vision. Dr. N. Thomas Ennctt, health officer, emphasized that no common defect retarded school more than poor vision. Almost without exception, teachers ob serve marked improvements in stu dents' work after glasses are ob tained, Dr. Ennett reported. He also announced yesterday that the health department has fin ished regular school examinations for the eastern part of the county, and expects to conclude tests in the western half by the end of this week. lions S|lend Night Of Fun Thursday Lions club members enjoyed an old-fashioned fun session Thursday night at their Hotel Fort Macon meeting. A novel game. "Pass the Glass." had members elated with joy and grumbling in disgust. The game introduced by Dully Rowe, is played to music. A glass is passed around from person to person, and when the music stops, the unfortunate possessor of the glass must drop in a certain a mount of change. In the la$t round, the lucky ? glass-holder wins the glass and its contents. Before the program began, Dr. Darden Eure, president of the Morehead City chamber of com merce, invittd Lion members to attend the annual chamber of com merce meeting April 12. Most Morehead City civic clubs will be represented at this gathering which features W. D. Carmichael. busi ness manager and comptroller of the University of North Carolina, as speaker. Next week a nominating commit tee will be appointed by Lion Pres ident J. G. Bennett to nominate officers for the approaching club Morehead Firemen Fight Four Fires Fire Depariment Saves Oyster House; Puts Out Blaze at Chicken House Prompt action by Morehead City firemen saved a recently-built oys ter house Friday and later prevent ed complete destruction of a chick en brooder. The department ans wered two alarms Thursday. Chief Grady Bell and his men arrived in the nick of time Friday at 1 a.m., to put out a blaze that threatened to spread throughout Henry Smith's oyster house locat ed on Newport river at Crab Point. With business just beginning in the new building, and the first crabs being cooked, a fire originat ing in the attic burned part of the roof and ceiling before firemen could control the flames. It is believed that the $400 dam age blaze was caused by an inade quate flue, too small for the boiler. Nine hours later, fire struck a gain, this time in Thomas Ogles by's chicken house, Crab Point, where 400 to 500 chicks were burn ed. Firemen saved half of the building, however. Damages caus ed by a faulty oil burner amounted to $200. Only slight damage was caused at 2:45 Thursday afternoon at 2308 Bay st., the home of George Dan iels. A chicken coop and piles of trash caught fire. A false alarm at 4:40 Thursday afternoon was turned in at box 35. On the happier side, thief Bell reported an intake of $60 from Saturday's square dance at the USO building. Another dance, al so sponsored by firemen, is sched uled for this Saturday with Tye Frost and his Melody Boys play ing. The county board, in regular ses sion yesterday morning at the court house, approved a request presented by Don Jenkins of New port regarding establishment of a Newport Home Zoning Control board. The commissioners authorized that a bill be introduced in the legislature providing for a five member board empowered to set up zoning regulations for the area between the western limits of New port and the Craven county line. | Petition Presented Members of the board, under the proposal presented by Jenkins, would be residents of the area af fected. Jenkins presented a peti tion, with specific regulations, which he said was signed by more than 51 per cent of the property owners affected. The proposal, as presented by Jenkins, would include only 6(H) feet on either side of highway 70. It would not prohibit, he explained, the operation of farms in that area as long as public health was not endangered. Doubt Expressed The county board expressed doubt that a bill could be whipped into shape and passed in this ses sion of the legislature because the legislature is expected to adjourn I within the next two weeks. They also objected to approving the specific regulations set forth in the proposal presented by Jenkins. It was believed also that the peo- ! pie in the zoned area should be permitted to choose their own rep resentatives on the board. Five were suggested in the petition which had at least 50 signers. They were William B. Allen, Leona Smith, Clinton Garner, Walter D. Roberts, and Jenkins. The commissioners suggested that if the zoning proposal goes through, the Home Zoning Control board should use the land use map drawn up and paid for, in part, by Carteret county under the Cherry Point Air Station Zoning commis-, sion. Jenkins remarked that since there is talk of zoning highway 70 from the western limits of Morehead City to Newport, the people who live in the area between Newport and the air base have to have zon ing for their own protection. Present at the meeting also were See COMMISSIONERS, Page 5 I Honse Bill Would Provide Advisory Fisheries Board Pamlico County Legislator Introduces Measure Pro posing Seven - Man Group The House Commercial fisheries committee has before it now a bill that would provide for appointment of a seven-man fishery advisory board for the State Department of Conservation and Development. The bill, No. 896. was sent for ward Wednesday by Hep. T. J. Col lier of Pamlico county, chairman of the house commercial fisheries committee. The advisory group would be ap pointed by the Governor, its mem bers to come from the state's com mercial fishing counties and would have to possess "an intimate know ledge" of commercial fishing. W. H. Potter, Beaufort, sugges ted at a Board of Conservation and Development meeting last sum mer in Morehead City that such a group be appointed. Suggests Fishermen When contacted yesterday Pot ter said that members of the board should not only be representatives of the fishing industry but should consist of fishermen themselves. "There's a great need for a group of advisors of that type," he com mented. Collier declares in his bill that "neither the Board of Conservation and Development nor the Commer cial Fisheries committee of said board has the personal ac quaintance with the industry neces sary to insure its effectiveness reg ulation . . . They are in serious need of counsel from individuals familiar with its needs and prob lems." Three of the advisory board meto would bo chosen for th-je* yekr terms, two for two year per iods and two for one ye$r terms. Some commercial fishing spokes men say that the recent death of Chairman Roy Hampton of the conservation board left it without a single member who is really famil iar with commercial fishing prob lems. Hampton, a Plymouth man, See HOUSE BILL, Page 5 Mr. and Mrs. Raz Autry Will Supervise Summer Recreation Two Face Charges For Fighting Walter Davis and George Lar cen, Morehead City resident* charged with fighting and disturb ing the peace Friday night in Mac's Place, Arendell St., Morehead City, are out on bond. They were sched uled for hearing in mayor's court yesterday but the case was contin ued until next week. Eaclf defen dant posted $50 bond. According to police reports, Da vis and Larcen were fighting and broke a window at Mac's. Five cases were bound over to recorder's court: Alvin Harris Mills, charged with driving drunk; Dorothy Hester and James John son. cohabiting; and Ethel Thomp son and Winfred Noxom, cohabit tng. Allen W. Jones, Uxi driver, was ordered to pay court coats on a charge of driving without a taxi permit. He was ordered to obtain a permit before continuing opera tion of his cab. D. G. Bell, mayor pro-tem, held court in the absence of the mayor, W. L. Derrickson. Clark of Crart Probates Artknr Brafckar WiU The last will and testament of Arthur Brown Bradsher, giving all real and personal property to his wife. Eliiabeth C. Bradsher, was filed and probated March 17, 1B51 by the clerk of superior court. ? Besides his wife, Bradsher named W. H. Muse of Erwin, N. C , as executor and trustee. Upon the death of Muse or his refusal to act as executor and truitee, Brad sher appointed State Planters' Bank and Trust company of Rich mond. Two Montreal dtixens, Carl Sut ton, ? tobacco buyer, and C. Sin clair, advocate, served as witnesaes Mr. and Mrs. Raz Autry will be in chargc of Beaufort's summer recreation program when it gets under way in June. Mrs. Autry, the former Ireni Toumaras, will coach tennis, assist in swimming, dancing and devote a large part of her time to the girls' recreation. Mrs. Autry was foimer junior tennis champion of Burlington. Her husband has been in charge of the recreation program the past two summers. A graduate of East Car olina Teachers college, he came to Beaufort after graduation last spring and is teaching now at one of the Raleigh schools where he al so is an athletic coach. The Autry's were married sev eral months ago. New Chairman Replacing R. M. Williams as chairman of the program is Mrs. I.ockwood Phillips. Williams and Miss Annie Morton will serve as vice-chairmen. Heading the fi nance committee is Mrs. Jaipes Potter, III, and treasurer is Mrs. Ralph Eudy. The program will depend more on public support this year, Mrs. Potter stated yesterday. In the past the town's civic organizations have underwritten expense of a director and supplies, but donations will be forthcoming this year only from the Rotary. Women's club, and Jun ior Woman's club. Because of their extensive football club, Jaycees stated that they could not prom ise financial support this year. Letters are in the mail now to businessmen and other supporters See RECREATION, Page 5 Tide Table Tide* at Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Tneaday, April 3 6:09 a.m. 12 Midnight 0:22 p.m. 12:14 p.m. Wednesday, April 4 6:51 a.m. 12:43 a.m. 7:06 p.m. 12:56 p.m. Thunday, April 5 7:34 a.m. 1:20 a.m. 7:50 p.m. 1:38 p.m. Friday, April 6 6:14 a.m. 2:11 a.m. Miss Ann Murdock Wins $50 Bond , Miss Ann Murdock, Newport school, has been awarded a $50 savings bond as winner of the county speaking contest on "Green Pastures? Their Place in the Econ omy of North Carolina." Second place winner was Miss Fay Taylor of Beaufort, who re ceived a '$25 savings bond. Third place went to Miss Carolina Davif of Smyrna who received $5. The contest was sponsored by the North Carolina Bankers asso ciation in cooperation with agri culture agencies. Judges were James Davis, Beaufort; W. C. Carl ton and Robert Howard, Morehead City. Miss Murdock competed in the regional contest at Jacksonville Friday afternoon. Accompanying her were R. M. Williams, farm agent; James Allgood, assistant farm agent: and B. J. May, PMA administrator. Winners of the regional contest were Kenneth Rouse of Ixrnoir county and Jack Robinson of Sampson county. Rouse placed first and Robinson second. Eight counties were represented. Agassis Cwiwriw !? Go To Puerto Rican Station U J.G. William H. Burgess, USCG, who has been commanding officer of the USCG cutter Agassiz since May 1, IMS. has been assign ed new duties on the USCG cutter Bramble at San Juan, Peurto Rico, which he will assume sometime in May. The Bramble is ? tender class cutter and operates throughout the Caribbean. Lieutenant and Mrs. Burgess re side at 2303 Arendell st.. Morehead City. Mrs. Burgess and their three children expect to go to San Juan after the cloaing of the present Beaniorl Extends Benl Control Until Jnly 1 > Mayor L. W. Hassell announc ed today that Beaufort town of ficials took acMon the latter part of last week to extend rent con trol in the town until July 1, 1951. Commissioners were contacted ii> regard to taking action on the matter after Dan Walker, town clerk, obtained information from ! Carl Winters, area rent represen i tative, to the effect that the town could not "merely let control die." Under federal regulation, un less towns decided otherwise, rent ceilings could be lifted March 31, 1951. Defense Director Says Night Alert Was Satisfactory Civil Defense Director Gene Smith, Beaufort, highly praised air | raid wardens and the colored de- ! fense corps for "the splendid job" I they did at 8 o'clock Thursday night J | during the first night air raid alert in Beaufort. | Smith was pleased with the ta$t | ! alert as a whole, commenting that only several business houses on j Front street were alight. The own [ ers neglected to turn off signs and window display lights at the end 1 of the day's business. Air raid wardens, under the sup ervision of John Miller of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, were on the job in their designated areas. A sound truck went through the streets asking pedestrians to stay inside and notifying traffic to pull to the side of the street and stop. Fire engines dispersed to var ious sections outside towns as they did in the day alert in February. Smith, summing it up, said, "Ninc |ty-?si..i |Aji* cent hi ihe peoffte co operated. He added that the major flaw is the weak siren. The siren can not be heard in all parts of town except in dead calm. The civilian defense committee will meet at 7:45 p.m. Thursday, April 12, in the director's office in the Merrill building. Negro May Face More Charges * Benjamin Thomas, sentenced last week to & year on the roads for breaking and entering a cabin on the boat, W. M. Webb, may face an additional charge, Police Chief E. J. Willis reported Monday. While Thomas was behind bars, police discovered a red and white colored flag dotted with numerous blue stars, and one yellow star, on his prison bunk. It is believed that the flag belongs to a club or church, and if Thomas can't ex plain how he obtained it, he may be tried over again and sentence lengthened. Police also found an RCA speak er at the West End Service station Sunday night. According to Chief Willis, someone must have driven off with the speaker and got rid of it in a hurry. A bicycle found by police three months ago still sits behind the police station, and can be claimed by anyone giving its correct num ber. Shotgun Blast Kills Bennie Gillikin , Otivay %/ Bennie Gillikin, 32, of Otway, was shot and killed instantly at 8:45 Saturday night while he was sitting in a car in front of Leo's Place on the Markers Island road. Clayton Gillikin, also of Otway, is in .jail at New Bern, being held temporarily on charges of first degree mur der. He was arrested at 9:!>0 Saturday night when he attempted to smash through a barricade of state highway patrol cars at Ward creek bridge. Sheriff C. G. Holland stated yesterday that Gillikin is being held without bond and formal charges would not be lodged until after the coroner's jury delivered its ver diet at an inquest at the court house last night. Gillikin. the murder victim, will be buried at 2 o'clock this alter noon. The funeral service, with military rites, will be conducted at the home. In addition to his father, C. W. Gillikin of Qtway, Bennie is sur vived by four brothers, Bertie, Al ton, Lemuel, and Lionel, all of Otway, and three sisters, Mrs. Kdna Hancock, Betty, and Lucille, all of Otway. Inquest Last Night The inquest was conducted by Coroner Leslie D. Springle. Serv ing on the coroner's jury were Fred Davis, Elmo Davis. Ben Gibbs, Douglas Merrill, all of Beaufort; M. M. Ayscuc, and J. W. Sykes, both of Morchcad City. According to Sheriff Holland, Bennie was sitting in his car in front of Leo Lawrence's place of business. With him was Clayton's estranged wife, Mrs. Clayton Gilli kin of Harkcrs Island. It was reported that Clayton, upon seeing them, got into his car and drove to Smyrna where he borrowed a .12 gauge shotgutvfinm (leaden Willis. Willis also sold him 10 No. 1 buckshot shells. Ac cording to the sheriff, Gillikin had owned the gun at one time, but in a business transaction Willis ob tained the min. Willis, when questioned later, told the authorities that he asked Gillikin no questions when he came to*bc'J^r the g?*n ?- he "thought that perhaps Gillikin was going fiunt*::g. "People shouldn't go hunting now. but lots of folks do things they shouldn't do." commented the sheriff yesterday. Return's to Leo's Clayton then left Smyrna and returned to Leo's Place where he walked up to the car in which Ben nie and the woman were sitting and immediately discharged three blasts in rapid succession. One load struck Bennie in the left side of his chest, another load went directly through the car door, and it has not been determined where the other round went, but investigating officials believe it probably went through the door also. Mrs. Clayton Gillikin, who dived to the floor of the car after the first shot, had a powder burn on the sleeve of her coat and was re turned to her home. Bennie's body was later taken to Beaufort in the Adair Funeral home hearse. Upon hearing the shooting, Law rence rushed out of his place of business to tell the noise makers that he would have no shooting around his place, the sheriff stat ed. As Lawrence went outdoors, Clayton leaped in his car and set off for Beaufort. State Highway Patrolmen R. H. Brown and W. E. Pickard spotted a speeding car, the 1950 Buick which Clayton was driving. Not know ing of the shooting, they took his license number, but according to their reports, Clayton slowed down and they did not make an arrest. They left off pursuit, but Patrol See SHERIFF, Page 5 Beaufort Seniors to Present ?? Play at School Thursday Night ucauiori nign school seniors will present their play, "The Able Miss Cain," Thursday night and not Friday, as stated in Friday's NEWS TIMES. The seniors will visit East Carolina Teachers college Friday. The characters in the play arc as follows: Elinor Prescott, Shirley Lipman; Leaper Prescott, Billy Downum: Cheryl Prescott, Anna I,ou I.auRhton; Petey Prescott, Tommy Davis. Mary-Jo Jennings, Christine Han sen; Mamie Magoon. Lavenia Mas on; Gussie Smoot, Betsy Fullord; Jed Lawford. Cheryl Mason; Or pha Van Ostade, Patsy Glaney. Alvic Van Ostade, Clyde Owens; Mrs. Pillsbury Livermore, Carroll Ann Willis; Aunt Molly Cain, Eliz abeth Bell; Izzy Finklestein, Gor don Hardeity; and Mademoiielle Fifi, Peggy Piver. The play is being directed by Mias Lena Duncan, senior claaa ad viaor. Tickets may be purchased from the senkirs or it the door Beaufort Citizens Will Attend Band Meeting Beaufort school patrons and busi ncssmcn arc expectcd cn masse at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the Beaufort school auditorium to make plans lor a better school band. Beaufort citizens interested in fielding a better band have been requested to lend both their finan cial and moral support. A long range program is contemplated and it is expected that in about three year* a large, well-trained, and attractively-uniformed band will represent Beaufort school. f Licenses Revoked Two drivers in this area have had their licenses revoked as the re sult of being convicted of motor vehicle violations in Carteret coun ty recorder's court. They are Wil liam Rufus King, Morehead City, and Troy L?roy Justus. Jr.. Cher Beauty Contest Chairmen Seek Pretty Girls Ronald Earl Mason and Charles Jarman, co-chairmen of Beaufort's Jaycee beauty contest and pageant for 1951, announced today that suggestions for contestants for Miss Beaufort will be welcomed. The chairmen already have con tacted 14 Kirls but will request more to join the competition if the people of Beaufort will name the ones they would like to see in the contest. For the convenience of readers who have suggestions for Miss Beaufort of 1 1 , a blank appears on page three of today's NEWS TIMES The pageant and contest at which Miss Beaufort will be select ed will take place Thursday night, May 3. at the Beaufort school audi torium. The coronation and dance will be held the following night, May 4, at the Blue Kibbon club, located west of Morehead City. The winner, who will receive numerous prizes, will advance to the state finals of the Miss Amer ica Pageant tHujJpigton In July. The contestants must be between 18 and 27, high school graduates or seniors who will graduate in June, and must be unmarried. The pageant co-chairmen said that contestants will not be judged on talent this year. They will com pete on the basis of "looks" only. It is their belief that the winner can then be taught ? or will already be capable of entering the state talent and beauty contest. Morehead City Wins Debates Morehead City student debators cafne through with flying colors a gainst Vanceboro Friday when they unanimously won both affirmative and negative contests on the ques tion, Resolved: That the American people should reject the welfare state. While Corinne Webb and Billy McClain were taking the applauds on the affirmative facts and figures before Morehead students Friday at 10:30 a.m. Betty Jo Bailey and Mil liard Eure, negative debators were taking honors in Vanceboro school auditorium. Mrs. Rosalie Dowdy coached the victorious negative twosome. The Rev. Lester A. Tilley of First Methodist church, Mrs. Lew cllyn Phillips, and Alvah Hamilton were judges at the Morehead de bate. Hamilton originated the North Carolina debator's union in 1919 at the University of North Carolina. The twin victories enable More head City to put both debating teams in the district contest at Greenville April 12. Winners of this meet will compete for the Ay cock Memorial trophy in the finals at Chapel Hill April 26 27. Jaycees Collect 18.000 Pounds ol Paper Sunday A total of 18,000 pounds of scrap paper, the largest haul yet, was collected by Morehead City Jaycees Sunday, Chairman Charles Freeman announced Monday. Nine trucks and two semis were used to pick up the hugfc loads. Freeman wishes to thank the public for making the drive so suc cessful. Another collection will take place next month with Dr. Russell Outlaw's crew attempting to better or at least equal the March total. Annual Congress Scheduled The National Rivers and Har bors Congress will meet in annual convention at the Mayflower ho tel. Washington, D, C, May 10 to 12 Senator John L. McClellan, of Arkansas, is president. William H. Webb. Washinflton. D. C. ??.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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April 3, 1951, edition 1
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