Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Aug. 21, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 504 Ar*n<fell St. Morvhead City Phone 6-41 78 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES _Si FULL PAGE COMICS ?oth YEAR, NO. 67. TWO SECTIONS TWENTY PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1951 PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAYS Ports Project Takes Shape Billllllllllllllll!!l!)|llll IT I' ll 1 1 : I These photos, taken from the bridge of the M/V Paludina. Shell tanker which was in port at More head City recently, indicate to a small degree intense activity at ? the port. If the reader considers the upper two photos as one, he gets a good idea of the new con duction work. At left is the T. A. Loving and co. engineers' office which is lo cated at the south end of the pres ent dock. Several hundred feet j farther south begins the area of the new dock which continues west- 1 ward 1,200 feet to the far right of the picture. All summer pile drivers have j been sinking the pilings along the j I new bulkhead. Adjacent to the j wharf will be a transit shed and in I the flat area off to the right of the | picture will be built storage sheds serviced by a rail spur. The lower left picture looks westward toward Morehead City, showing at the extreme left the steam jacketed line snaking along the sand, feeding asphalt to the Trumbull co. whose tanks can be seen in the background. Marine vehicles use the center portion shown in the picture as a staging NEWS TIMES PIIUIOS area during loading and unloading operations when Naval vessels are in port. The lower right photo is a view northward along the existing doek. At right can be seen the bow of the Paulinda and the stern of the USS Mellette. In the center of the picture is the transit shed and in the left background part of the Esso tank farm. Ports Authority Elects Officers ,J Visits Morehead Conservation Board Will Meet Fridav Afternoon at Bavboro J v A special meeting of the Stated Board of Conservation and Devel opment to consider the collection ?f license taxes on trawl boats has been set for the court house at fiayboro at 4 p.m. Friday, C&D Di * rector George Ross has announced. The meeting was called, Ross said, because Southport shrimpers fiave balked at paying a $1.50 per ton license tax their boats The shrimpers contended their boats ar? not "trawlers," Ross said, and have informed tke board they would prefer to pay the aid tax of $5 per boat, $5 per net and 15 cents per 100 pounds of shrimp. Should the Southport shrimpers continue to defy the regulations, Mrs. Roland McClamroch, chairman of the fisheries committee, said t steps may be taken to seize boats of the recalcitrants. The Commercial Fisheries Di vision of the C&D department has been collecting the trawl tonnage tax this year, since the 1951 Gen eral Assembly repealed the other tax, Ross said. Shrimp?rs from elsewhere along the coast have paid the $1.50 per ton without objection, . be added. The trawl tax has been on the statute books since 1933 but was not collected on shrimp boats until this year. Ross said he called the special meeting at the request of Mrs. Mc Clamroch and C. D. Kirkpatrick, chief of law enforcemeht for the Commercial Fisheries division. On the same day as the board meeting, the Commercial Fisheries committee will hold two public hearings, one at Ahoskie and the other at Bayboro. The Ahoskie hearing, starting at 10 a.m., will concern the use of fike nets in the Chowan river. Also ' to be considered is the location of the dividing line between commer cial and inland Waters. The Bayboro hearing is set for 3:30 p.m. It will deal with com plaints that shrimp trawlers are killing too many little fish. The hearing is being ?fceld at the suggestion of Governor Scott, with whom the complaints were registered. ' Tw? Marxhallbcrgers lad im Accident Sunday Harry Moore and Mrs. E. T. Pin er of Marshallberg we're ?lightly injured at 1 o'clock Sunday after noon in an automobile accident 10 miles south of yilmingtoo. They were taken to James Walker hoc ? pital, Wilmington, for treatment. Moore and Mrs. Piner had been to the hospital to visit their father, Tyre Moore of Marshallberg, who is confined there and had proceed ed on toward Southport to visit relatives there when the accident occurred. According to reports received here, another car struck the auto mobile Moore was driving and flipped it over, causing extensive damage. 1 Instructor Resigns ?' Braxton Adair, Beaufort, a mem r ber of the'faculty of Morebead City [Technical institute, has resigned. ? He has accepted a position in the I overhmr and repair department, ftChcrry Point Marine Air bate. J V Western Union j Objects to Plan OnfireCiiarges Western Union has registered objection to the proposal, formerly thought to be approved, of charg ing telegrams originating in Beau fort to the Beaufort office if the telegram is handled through the Morehead office after Beaufort's closing hours. Glenn Adair, chairman of the Beaufort chamber of commerce Western Union committee, stated that B. G. Dopson, Greensboro, a Western Union official, stated that charging wires originating in Beau fort to the Beaufort office (if they are sent through Morehead City) would require a new bookkeeping system. Adair said that upon investiga tion his committee learned that a new ? bookkeeping system is not necessary and that Western Union is merely attempting again to de prive the Beaufort Western Union office from revenue. The committee" chairman further stated that new office hours for the Beaufort office have been proposed by Western Union: 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. This would eliminate a 45-minute over time period now being put in on the current schedule of 8:15 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. The chamber of commerce com mittee has suggested, however, the following schedule' for January through September: 8:30 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m., and 5 to 6:30 p.m. daily except Sunday. The 5 to 6:30 p.m. period, Adair said, would accommodate businessmen who wish to send wires after their close of business. During the fishing season, Octo ber, November, and December, the committee chairman said he hoped that hours as late as 8 o'clock could be arranged in order to accommo date fishermen who come in late on the boats. Adair said the Western Union chamber committee has requested another conference with M. A. Temple, Western Union district manager, as soon as possible. Members of the committee, in addition to Adair, are Elbert Dud ley, Braxton Adair, Dr. W. L. Woodard, and Dan Walker, man ager of the chamber. PMA Office Still Hu Tabacco Marketing Cards Two-thirds of the county tobacco farmers have called for their mar keting cards, B. J. May, PMA sec retary, reported Friday. All cards are ready and farmers may. pick them up at the PMA office in the post office building. Cards are not mailed because their is a possibility of their being lost. May stated. However, if the farmer requests that they be mail ed, the PMA office will do to. ciiciuuii ui uiiiicis iii^uii^muu^ the two-day quarterly session of the State Ports Authority which met Thursday and Friday at More head City and Wilmington. A new member of the authority, E. G. Anderson of Robersonville, was sworn in by Superior Court Judge J. J. Burney in a ceremony on the new concrete dock at Wil mington. The members elected W. Avery Thompson vice-chairman to rcplace Henry Vann of Clinton whose term of office recently expired. Elected to the executive commit tee were David E. Holton of E0en ton, A. G. Mytt*. who is fltalrman of the board, and W. Avery Thomp son. During the session the authority members inspected the state ter minals now being built at More head City and Wilmington and the inland waterway between the two ports. ,They were conducted on the in spection by George W. Gillette, ex ecutive director of the SPA. Gillette assured the members that the ports would be ready for partial operation by Jan. 1. Full operation will begin early next year, he said. On the trip through the inland waterway they were guests of Col. R. C. Brown, district engineer, aboard the survey boat Danora. In a meeting with officecs of the Navy and Marine Corps before the session began, the members said that the ports authority had gone on record with the Corps of En gineers as favoring deepening of the channel at Morehead City to 35 feet at mean low water and widen ing the anchorage basin sufficient ly for six Navy ships to anchor at one time. The members attending the two day meeting were A. G. Myers of Gastonia, chairman; W. Avery Thompson of Hallsboro, vice chair man; Terry Sanford of Fayette ville, secretary-treasurer; David 1. Holton of Edenton; W. J. Bason of North Wilkesboro; J. Harry White of Winston-Saiem; Dr. J. L. Hed rick of Winston-Salem; A. G. An derson of Robersonville; and George Ross of Raleigh. Fire Starts Slight damage was caused short ly before midnight Thursday at the former site of Duck's Burger pal ace at Atlantic Beach. Morehead City firemen were called when a cable leading to a neon sign start ed to spark and set the ceiling afire. Uom Meet, Play Ball Morehead City Lions met Thurs day night at Capt. Bill's Waterfront cafe. Lion Sam Edwards of Garner was a guest. Following dinner the club played softball at Wade Broth ers park and lost to the Jaycees 7-6. Tide Table TMca at Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Tuesday, Aug. 21 11:19 a.m. 11:31 a.m. 4:37 a.m. 5:37 p.m. Wedneatay, Aug. 22 11:08 p.m. 3:40 a.m. 6:27 p.m. Tfcaraday, Aug. 23 12:16 a.m. 12:56 p.m. 6:25 a.m. 7:21 p.m. Friday, Aag- <4 1:04 ajn. 7:13 a.m. 8:20 p.m. 1:40 p.m. 20 Surveyors j Complete Special Course at MCTI Twenty surveyors from North Carolina completed a special course of instruction Friday at Morchcad City Technical institute. The course, wfiieh lasted one week, was under the supervision of C. M. Lambe, State College, Raleigh. Among the special speakers sur veyors heard during the week was W. B. Chalk. Morehead City real tor, who spoke on the importance of having registered surveyors in real estate transactions. Other speakers were Dr. Ralph Fadum, head of the department of civil engineering. State college; Attor ney Charles Ross, Lillington; and Herbert W. Stevens, city planning engineer, Raleigh. Members of the class were H. Neal Blair, Greensboro; T. C. Casey, Cycle; John C. Currin, Os well P. Southerland, both of Con cord; W. T. Cheshire, J. Chandler Eakes, both of Sanford; E. L. Faires, Charlotte; E. P. Fitta, Ma con. C. B. Gates, Roxboro; Woodrow W. Goldsmoth, Mt. Airy; R. C. Hol ton, New Bern; Phil R. Inscoc, Castalia; T. R. Morris, jr., Robert T. Smith, both of Hickory; J. Mark McAdams. Elon; R. J. McCormick, Fayetteville; Lee F. Ribet, Dur ham; A. A. Robbins, Elizabeth town; C. W. Russom, Fuquay Springs, and John F. Shape, Frank lin. Government Sets Up Cotton Loans During the coming week mem bers of the county Production Mar keting Administration committee will visit cotton farmers through out the county to encourage their participating in the government's cotton loan program. B. J. May, PMA secretary, stated that ' the price of cotton has dropped from 45 cents at the time cotton was planted to almost 30 cents a pound. Because of a cot ton shortage, farmers in all cotton producing states were urged to help meet the demand. Carteret county's quota was 200 acres but May said Friday thai he believed the cotton acreage in the county ranged anywhere from 300 to 500 acres, a tremendous in crease over last year and the larg est cotton acreage in this county in many years. On a nation-wide scale, one mil lion more bales arc expected to be produced than anticipated. To pre vent the farmer from marketing his cotton and rushing it to market early to get ? fair price, the gov ernment has instituted the cotton loan program which guarantees the farmer 90 per cent of parity or a loan equivalent o( 30 cents a pound. May said that meetings with cot ton fanners will be scheduled in the near future. Beaufort Officer Arrests Marine j Caught Peeping into McKee Home Mel vin Hancock, Otway, Faces Prison Term for Non-Support Melvin Hancock, 33, Otway, will* start an eight-month term on the roads Saturday, Sept. 1, unless he can find means of earning money to pay $5 a week for the support of his wife and child. Hancock, suffering from a rup tured disc in his back, said he is willing to do any type of work he is capable of in order to earn the money necessary and prevent his serving a prison term. "It's not that I'm afraid to go to prison." he declares, "but 1 want to keep my record clear. I've never been in any trouble before. 1 know my back won't be any better when I get out, and if I can't pay the $5 a week after I serve those eight months, they can keep me in jail 18 years." Judge Chester Morris ruled in the June 1949 term of superior court that Hancock had to pay for the support of his wife and son, and since that time the case has been returned to court several times, with sentences suspended pending payment of the $5 weekly and reports from the veterans' ad ministration on disability pay ments. Served in Coast Guard Hancock served 62 months in the Coast Guard from 1940 1945. In 1943 he fell on the deck of a boat and sustained a back strain and forearm injury. For that injury the Veterans Administration is giv ing him out-patient service plus $11.50 a month as of Oct. 28, 1945. "That $11.50 a month wasn't enough to live on so 1 went to work for the Norfolk Dredging co. I went overboard Dec. 2, 1946 when the tug I was on sank in a storm in Virginia waters and was frozen to the point of unconsciousness," Hancock relates. During the time he was employ ed with the dredging company, and later when he took a job at Cherry Point, he stopped drawing the $11.50 a month. J After leaving the dredging com- 1 sagv. he w&s again jKiraawwd uv , cuflrT. charged with non-M^port. 1? ?August 1948 he started work at Cherry Point and stayed there 18 months. During that time he and his wife lived in Morehcad City but separated Dec. 19, 1948. Their child had not been born at that time. Hancock, however, states that he paid bis wife $700 in separation agreement and later paid all hos pital and doctor bills in connection with the birth of their son. Discharged from Job In April 1950 he was discharged from Cherry Point after being ex amined by doctors, the government stating that discharge was neces sary because his physical disabil ity made it impossible for him to continue to hold th? job. He had started at Cherry Point as an auto mechanic, then was given a desk job, but had to give it up because he couldn't sit, stand, or walk very far. At Christmas time he went to the Veterans hospital in Richmond for an operation but was told there that he was not in condition to have an operation at that time. "I'm willing to have the opera tion whenever they say so," re marks Hancock. "If they'll only do something so that I can go back to work and earn some money . . Appeals to VA He has appealed to the Veterans Administration several times for an increase in disability payment, but the VA contends that his serious back condition is not directly at tributable to his falling on the deck See HANCOCK, Page 2 BF6L Council W31 Visit 32 Families ^ Thirty-two families In the eounty who arc participating in the 1951- 1 52 Better Farming (or Better Liv ing program will be visited during the next few weeks by members of the Better Farming for Better Living council. Council members will check on the progress being made by the BFBL contestants. The council met Friday morning 1 at the home agent'* office and re- ' viewed the progress of the program thus far this year. The meeting 1 was in charge of Bob Howard. 1 Morebead City, BFBI, chairman. Council members have been di vided into teams to make the visi tittons These teams are as fol- 1 lows: James Allgood and Kenneth Wagner. R. M. Williams and lames Davis, B. J. May and George Sto- I val' Miss Martha Barnett. Mrs. Bif ,e Smith, and Mrs. Lock wood ; PU iliji*, Howard and Warren Beck, i *4 Special Section Features , 'Back to School' Days Included in today's NEWS TIMES is a special "Bark to School" section, featuring news, information, and Carteret county businessmen's suggestions to Mother and Dad regarding the needs of youngsters who will be heading bark to the school room Thursday. Sept. 6. It's not too early to begin back to srhool preparations. The NEWS-TIMES Ubloid section in today's paper will help you make those preparations with greater savings and with greater ease. Rotarians Adopt j Project to Repair Recreation Center Moreneaci city Kolanans formal ly voted approval Thursday night of the community service commit tee's proposal to repair, with the help of other civic clubs, the recre ation center on Shepard street. Hotarian Jack Roberts, chairman of the committee, has announced that Rotarians will meet Thursday night with other civic groups to make plans for raising the money and doing the necessary repairing and remodeling. The Rotary club 10 days ago ini tiated a project to retain the recre ation center which the town had proposed to sell at public auction this Saturday. It is their conten tion that the building can be re paired by the civic clubs, then turn ed over to the recreation commis sion for use as they see fit. Members of the community serv ice corronHtc, #? in addition ? to Robert vit* Clyde Jone?, Jim Ma son, H. L Joslyn, Truman Kemp, W. C. Carlton, and Grady Rich. Guests at Thursday night's meet ing 4vere the Rev. Arthur Bridges. Tuxedo Park, N. Y., Rotarian T. Allen Buck, Weldon; Rotarian Frank Sproul, New Bern, Rotarian Leon Britt, Clinton; and Robert Prevost, Ooltewah, Tenn. There was group singing led by Robert Taylor with Dr. Eugene Roelofs at the piano. 16 FFA Members Retmn from Camp Sixteen farm boys who were members of Ihe Newport Chapter Future Farmers of America, recent ly spent a week at the White Lake FFA camp. This camp, valued at $100,000 is located at White Lake in Bladen county. The lake is one of the most beautiful in the state? with its crystal clear water, the white sandy bottom and many other features which help to make it an ideal spot where farm boys can eat, sleep, rest and play. The camp has facilities for ac commodating 400 boys plus their advisers and a minimum number of guests. The camp opened June 11 and will close August 18. The camp is open 10 weeks each sum mer and accommodates different chapters from all over the state each week. The boys in attendance from Newport this year were Larry Howard, Clayton Howard, Robert Cannon, Ronnie Garner, Billy Hill, Carlton Lewis, Aubrey Mason, Ray McCain. Larry Smith, Terry Gar ner, Harry Rivers, Billy Widgen, John B. Allen, Billy Rowe, Gerry Garner and Jimmy Lockey. They were accompanied by C. S. Long, teacher of agriculture and FFA adviser. In addition to the camp man ager, the camp employs a dieti tian, an athletic director, assistant athletic director, eight cooks, a full time caretaker and maintenance man. one storekeeper and one bathhouse supervisor. The group from Newport report that they had a "swell" time last week. The old saying that "all work and no play makes Jack a lull boy." is certainly true of Fu ture Farmer work. In order that the boys may come back to their work renewed and refreshed, chap ter leaders try to provide plenty of recreation throughout the year. ?Reported. Specialist Visits , Charles W. Williams, eggs tnd poultry marketing specialist, Ral slgh, visited in the county ^ucaday. ne. James t. Mcwaney, USMCV* will be tried in reeorder's eourt today on a charge of trespassing and peeping. He was arrested at 9 o'clock Sunday night while look ing in a window at the home of < Mrs. Janie McKee, 207 Orange st. Mrs. Violet Noe, 205 Orange st., saw someone looking in her neigh bor's window and called the police. Officer Wade answered the call, went through the Episcopal ceme tery at the rear of Mrs. McKee's home and saw the Marine. Hold- ' ing his revolver on him, he an nounced, "You're under arrest." McNancy whirled around and shot his hands up in the air. Of ficer Wade marched him to the police car and took him to the town jail where he spent Sunday night and most of Monday. I Given Hearing He was given a hearing before Mayor L. W. Hassell at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. McNancy j pleaded guilty and his case was bound over to recorder's court. Officer Wade said he didn't re- , sist arrest and didn't make any statement as to why he was look . ing in the window of the home. He i merely asked the officer what the charge against him would be. Mayor Hassell also heard four speeding cases. Ralph Daniels, Vergil White, and Henry Oliver Ward paid $20 and costs. Jarvis j Piner, charged with speeding and i going through a red light, pleaded guilty to going through the light and paid $5 and costs. Mayor Has- i sell said there was insufficient evi dence to try Finer on the speeding ! charge. In addition to speeding, White was also charged with going through a stop lignit. Crackdown Ordered Chief of Police Louis B. Willis , has ordered a crackdown on speed ers and motorists who ignore tli# stop lights. "Anyone convicted on either of those two charges can expect to be fined $20 and costs," he declared. Adrian Davis, charged with fail ure to give the proper hand signal, thus causing an accident, was or dered to pay $5 and costs. He pleaded guilty. The case against David Mathew son. -ycd wit I' throwing rocks at "Oeorgin Boy" Worthy and his wife, Naomi, was dismissed. t Beaufort Board ; Buys Chassis J i For New Loader : Beaufort town commissioners ac- , cepted Friday night a Paul Motor ' co. bid on a Dodge truck chassis ? for a new garbage loader. Paul Motor co. .submitted two i bids. The one accepted was for ' $2,932.98. The other was $2,795. The former, with two-speed rear axle, was promised for immediate delivery, the other, delivery in 30 ; to 120 days. A bid of $3,100 was submitted by Loftin Motor co. with delivery in 30 days. The addition of the new Dodge truck will bring the town's Dodge equipment pieccs to five which wijl entitle Beaufort to a fleet discount on parts, etc. Salesmen from the Baker Equip ment co. and the North Carolina Equipment co. appeared to offer bids on their respective garbage loaders, the Garwood and the Leech machines. No decision was made. Commis sioners J. O. Barbour, jr., and Math Chaplain will go to New Bern this week to see both types of equip ment which are now in use by ihe city of New Bern. Commisaioners at first thought a demonstration of each would he de sirable, but due to the delay which would be encountered in getting models here, agreed that Barbour and Chaplain should make the in- i vestigation at New Bern. Mayer George Dill Beiers Willis Cue te Recorder In municipal court yesterday Mayor George W. Dill. Jr., placed Earl Willis of Markers Island under $200 bond and referred him to re- j corder's court for driving without a driver's license. Mayor Dill also fined transients, ! Eugene Maultaby and his wife. Lina May. $10 each for public drunkenness. | ? Four Connlians Receive Degrees Friday al ECC Four Carteret counlianx receiv ed degrees at graduation exercises at East Carolina college, Green ville, Friday. They are Fred Lewis and Gert rude M. Styron, Morrhead City, iriaater> degree*, and Eva Norris, Pelletier, and Annie Moore Piner, Marahallberg, bachelor's degreei. I Farm Agencies Will Conduct j Review Program Series of Meetings Will Be gin Sepl. 4 at Court House, Beaufort Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 4. the L'ounty Agricultural Mobilization committee will conduct community meetings with farmers and review the vcrious farm programs. The scries of six meetings are an out irowth of the session Thursday morning at the court house initiat ing the "Family Farm Policy Re view" program. The purpose of this program is o obtain opinions from farmers on he farm programs and policies low in operation, learning which parts should be retained or abol ished. and what recommendations^ aimers have for improvements in* he programs. Meetings Scheduled Meetings have been scheduled as follows Morehead City and Beau fort, 7:30 p.m. Sept. 4, court house, licaufort; White Oak community, 7:30 p.m. Sept. 5, community build ng. Pelletier; Newport, 7:30 p.m. Sept. H, Legion hut; Merrimon com munities, 7:30 p.m. Sept. 11, Cleve jillikin's store. Bettie; and Har owe, 7:30 p.m. Sept. 12, Lionel Conner s store. At these meetings explanation of he various farm programs will be nade by R. M. Williams, farm ?gent; B J. May. PMA secretary; iloy R. Beck, soil conservationist; Leland H. Morris. PMA community committeeman; and W. C. Carlton, manager pf Carteret-Craven REA. Leaders Speak Speaking at Thursday's planning meeting were Williams. May, Beck, , Horns, Miss Martha Barnett, home^ lemonstration agent, and Dan \ Walker who substituted for Carl ^ ;ok." Attending the meeting, in addi ion t* the speakers, were R. P. Moore, district conservationist; C. S. Long, instructor of vocational igriculture and his assistants, Floud Garner and Norma S. Bell, Vewport; Roland Salter, PMA chairman; D. W. Truckner, Herman Norris, PMA committee mem jers: Elbert Dudley, chairman of he agricultural committee, Beau ort chamber of commerce; and the itcv. R. N. Fitts, Methodist min ster. Smyrna Faculty Will Number 15 The faculty at Smyrna school this /car will number, 15 a gain of two jver last year, B. E. Tarkington, >i incipal, has announced. All 'acuity positions have been filled. Said Tarkington, "It is felt the ichool will profit greatly by being lblc to secure the services of Miss Ruth Gibbs, Miss Laura Gibbs, and stewart Daniels. "The Gibbs sisters come to Smyr na as the result of the Otway school neing consolidated with the Smyr na school by the State Board of Education. The county is well iwarc of the fine educational pro ?ram the Misses Gibbs carried on it Otway school. "Mr. Daniels will fill the vacan cy left by the resignation of Mr. Frank Nance. Mr. Daniels has both a BA and MA degree from Bast Carolina college and comes to Smyrna with excellent recommen dation. Mr. Daniels will be teacher i>f social studies and coach. He is a native of Wanchese and will make his home in Smyrna the early part of September. "Due to the fact that Smyrna ichool will have the same faculty members as last year returning, with the exception of Mr. Nance, it is felt a fine educational pro gram will be offered the students he coming school year," the prin cipal concluded. He also announced that the new icklition to the school is expected o be completed Sept. 8, the open ng day of school. The new build ng is modern in every detail, built o receive the maximum of natural ight. "The district is proud of this ad iition to the school plant." re narked Tarkington, "and plans to vork on beautification of the ichool grounds this year." Mayor Speaks George W. Dill, mayor of More lead City, was guest speaker re ently at the Apprentice School [raduation exercises, Cherry Point forty-eight men completed their our-year aprenticeship.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1951, edition 1
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