Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 9, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 504 Arendell St. Morehead City Phone 6-4175 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES JS _ 40th YEAR, NO. 81. EIGHT PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT. NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1951 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Core Sound Claims Lives of Hoke Matthews, John Holt Dredge Gorges Sand to Make J Channel at Morehead City Port uy rrank weaver < That strange looking contraption ? one minute moving left, the next right? now operating off Morehead City Port terminal, is a dredge. This hybrid between a boat and a suction pump has been eating at the harbor bottom for over a month and spewing up the debris in a block-long dump between the Trtimbull Asphalt co. and the Jef ferson hotel. Captain of the dredge is W. L. Gillikin, a native of Carteret coun ty. He has been in the dredging business these past twenty years and knows all the duties as only ptfconal experience can teach thfcm. The dredge looks something like ah Ohio or Mississippi river boat gOhe berserk. The bow is cut off square and from it protrudes a mechanism called the ladder which sticks out 50 feet and looks akin to a dcrrick. This ladder holds in blice the six cutting blades which bore into the mucky harbor floor. Tube Sucks Sand Directly behind the revolving blades is the mouth of a steel tube which sucks up the sand, mud, fi?h, and anything else which the biides cum. The diameter of the mouth is 18 inches, but as the tube extends back toward shore, it takers until at the dump point the tliDe is only 14 inches across. Be lli)* water level, the tube is steel, above water, hard rubber. At the stern, instead of a water paddle, are two spuds, shafts of steel 65 feet long. They are push ed into the bottom to anchor the boat. By raising both of them the dredge moves forward; by raising only one, the dredge may pivot as much as 90 degrees. Crew of 25 "At present," said Capt. Gillikin, "we have a crew of only 25. That's because we're only working 16 hours a day. If we were going right on around the clock, we'd need another five hands." Most cherished compartment on thfc dredge for everyone on board is the mess hall. The reason, of course, is the delicious food. The meals are on the colossal scale. F\)r example, the noon lunch is a simple little affair with only six or seven dishes being passed around. The men eat in quiet in formality around the same table. They go on the democratic theory, first come first served. The crew, said Gillikin, comes from this area for the most part, so at present few are living on board. The dredge, however, can accommodate a full crew. Most of the bunkrooms sleep eight. The captain's sleeps two. . Owner of the dredge Is the At kinson Dredge co., of Norfolk, Va. See DREDGE, Page 6 School Board Acts On Sex Club' J Considered Friday night at a meeting of the Morehead City school roard was the recent at tempted formation of a sex club at MoreheaJ City school. A statement released Saturday by the school board, which appears below, corroborated THE NEWS TIMES story of Tuesday whicj> stated that the club was in the Mibryonic stage when it was re ported to parents and the princi pal. G. T. Windell, and thereby disbanded. Although reports were wide spread that "doped cigarettes" were in the hands of some of the student*, the school board's state ment was similar to a statement made by the principal, and pub lished in THE NEWS-TIMES last Tuesday, to the effect that the principal found no evidence of marijuana or dope being used at the school. The ichool board statement fol lows: "After a thorough investigation By the entire faculty, working with (he board, it is our belief that the origin of the so-called club in ques tion was started by one high achool girl aad that only a few others were contacted by this one person, i "It is our definite opinion that W!e situation is completely under ^?ontrol, furthermore we have been unable to secure any evidence from Jfeiy source relative to any student ?laving at any time smoked mari Buana or any other type of dope carrying cigarettes. "It is our opinion that this un fortunate occurrence was greatly "exaggerated by the local news n*aper. ?V> "However regrettable the occur rence has been. It is our belief that >rit will be a means of bringing a ?closer harmony among faculty, stu dents and parents." w Oct 8, 1961. 41 i OPS Analysis Will Visit Town oi Beauiort Today i Office of Price Stabilization analysts will be in Beaufort to day at the town hall, beginning at 9:30 a.m. They were in More head City yesterday offering help to businessmen who wanted further aid and advice on com pliance with OPS regulations. Although all deadlines for fil ing price charts have passed, the OPS is offering, with these visits, one last opportunity for business men to obtain assistance on com pliance requirements. Shrimp Men v Express Interest In Organizing A group of Pamlico shrimpers were reported today to have writ ten Capt. Harry L. Everton. presi dent of Local 333-B, United Marine division of the International Long shoreman's union. Norfolk, request ing organization of a union in Pam lico county. Shrimpers there have manifested interest in a union ever since or ganizational efforts were starten at Southport. It is also believed ihat they see organization as a possible solution to alleged fixing of prices paid by dealers to shrimpers, a cus tom broken recently by an inde pendent dealer. Robert Minottr, who is reported to have paid as high as 33 cents per pound. There are an estimated 1.200 shrimping boats of all sizes, from the small one man outfit to the giant 75-foot trawler, in the Pam lico sound waters, some 400 of whom have their home base in and near Pamlico county ports. Although Carteret county'shrimp ers ply Pamlico waters, there was no evidence in this county yester day that organizational attempts are being made among Carteret fishermen. Attempts several years to organize shrimpers here met with failure. Recorder to Hear Jackson Case ' Mayor George Dill found prob able cause against Charles Jackson Monday in municipal court. Jack son was charged with Tornication, adultery, and possession of non tax paid liquor. The defendant, who lives at 1316 Bay st., Morchead City, must appear in recorder's court, Beaufort, at 10 a.m. today. Jackson was arrested by Officers Buck Newsome and Carl Blombcrg Friday after neighbors in the other side of the same dwelling complained of the noise in his apartment. Officer Blombcrg testified in court Monday that upon arriving at Jackson's apartment, he found Dorothy Hester with Jackson. She was wearing some of his clothing. Jackson said on the stand that the woman was not living with him. Mayor Dill fined Jackson court costs for disturbing the peace and placed him under $50 bond for ap pearance today in recorder's court. Edward Fitzgerald, who skipped bond last April 6 on a public drunkenness charge, was sentenced to 30 days in the city jail on the same charge. Otho E. Brinson of Havelock was fined court costs after being found guilty of driving through a stop sign Thursday at the intersection of 28th and Arendell, and colliding with a Whiteway Laundry truck. Two Cars Collide Sunday On Highway 70 a! Newport Mrs. Ruby Smith Fleming. New port, has been charged with failure to yield the right-of-way and Rob ert Pynckels, Cherry Point, hal been charged with driving with an expired operator's license as the result of an accident at 5:30 Sun day afternoon on highway 70 one half mile west of Newport. State Highway Patrolman J. W. Sykes, who investigated, said Mrs. Fleming was leaving a loop road and entering the highway, but fail ed to atop. Pynckels, who was ap proaching, applied the brakes to avoid hitting the Fleming car. His car went off on the right shoulder of the road but struck the other vehicle anyway. Damage to the Pynckels' auto mobile waa estimated at *100 and damage to the other at >23. State Employment Figures Rise Employment Commission Chairman Releases Data For First Quarter 1951 Raleigh, Oct. 9. ? Average month ly employment in North Carolina for the first quarter of 1951 was 10 per cent above that of a year be fore. but slightly under the average for the last quarter of 1950, it is revealed by Chairman Henry E. Kendall, chairman of the Employ ment Security commission of North Carolina. This is employment cov ered by the employment security law. Carteret county, in the first quarter of 1951, had average em ployment of 1.293 covered workers, which was a loss of 27.48 per cent, as compared with the last quarter of 1950. Total wages paid in this county during the quarter reached $609,993 with an average weekly wage of $36.29. In the five major divisions of employment, the figures for this county follow: construction: aver age employment, 62; total wages. $27,555; averafec weekly wage, $34.19; manufacture: average em ployment, 699; total wages, $309, 862; average weekly wage. $34.10; transportation and communication: average employment, 19; total wages. $10,158; trade: average em ployment, 373; total wages. $203, 243; service and other: average employment, 140; total wages, $59,175. Total average monthly employ ment in January, February and March amounted to 690,022. pulled down by low employment in Jan uary. Average monthly employ ment in March reached the highest point recorded since October, 1950. Due to high inventories reached in later months, employment prob ably shows a decline in months since. Payrolls in covered employment in the first quarter of this year amounted to $441,201,319. This gives an average weekly wage of $49.18. which is above the first quarter average for several years, but below the last quarter of 19^0. This is due to the fact that bonuses, commissions and contingent or in centive pay are frequently dis tributed at the end of the year. In major divisions of employ ment, the figures on average em ployment, total wages, and average weekly wages for the two principal classifications, are as follows: con struction: average employment. 47,341; total wages, $28,097,279; weekly wage. $45.65; manufacture: average employment, 428,354; total wages, $277,265,203; weekly wage, $49.79; transportation and com munication: average employment. 35,096; total wages, $25,153478; trade: average employment, 123, 044; total wages, $68,706,853; fi nance, insurance and real estate: average employment, 16,130; total wages, $12,961,055; service and other: average employment, 39,757; total wages, $19,117,450. Lions Sponsor . White Cane Week Oscar Allred. president of More head City Lions, pointed out today that this week is White Cane week and contributions for the blind will be solicited by Lions. By contributing to this worthy cause. Allred said. Morehead citi zens can aid the blind of the state and county. The White Cane drive, he con tinued, dates back 17 years when North Carolina Lions clubs began a campaign to promote a single state agency to work for and with the blind. This happened in 1935, Allred said, and since then ttie White Cane drives have continued to provide extra funds for the agency, The North Carolina State Commission for the Blind. "We want the citizens to give as much as they can," Allred stressed. During business discussed at Thursday night's Lions meeting, before the entertainment began, was the progress of the proposed Lions club house. It is to be built on a lot near Camp Glenn, a one story building 25 by 40 feet long. Lions entertained their wives at Thursday night's meeting. Four nobs to Meet Four Home Demonstration clubs will meet this week. They are as follows: Core Creek-Harlowe, 2 p. m. today with Mrs. Clyde Taylor; North River, 1:30 p.m. Thursday with Mts. Ottis Warren; Petletier, 2:30 Friday at the community building, and Bettle, 7:30 p.m. Fri day with Mrs. Charles Pike. Businessmen Visit Farms A group of business people rep resenting the chamber oi com merce from Wilmington, M o re head City, and Beaufort, are shown above at one of the stops on a '-e cent tour in Carteret county. Cecil Gillikin of the Bettie community tells the group how well his line Jersey cow has been faring during the spring and summer months on a lush growth of ladino clover and Kentucky fescue pasture. Cecil is a member of the County 4-H Calf chain. His calf won sec ond place and a $9.00 premium .it the recent Wilmington Dairy Calf show. Shown in the picture, left to right, are II. Earlc Mobley, More head City; Cecil Gillikin. Beaufort; Irvin Rouark. Bunnel Solomon, ft. L. Thompson, jr.. Jack Baldwin of Wilmington; W. J. Blair, Morehcad City; Bill Broadfoot, Wilmington; Grauy Rich. Morehcad City; B. J. May. Beaufort; Orville Gaskill, Beaufort; Stanley Woodland, More head City, and Hoy Beck, Morchead City. Native Carteret Artist Wins J $ 500 Award in Atlanta Show 4 Beauiort PTA lo Give w Second Show Tomorrow The Beaufort PTA will Rive a repeat performance of the revue, "Mammas and Papas of Yester day," Wednesday night at 8:15 in the Keaufort school auditorium. The play, which was given Fri day evening for the benefit of the school music department, is being repeated by popular de mand. Among the featured num bers are a song and dance act by James Potter 111 and Peggy Blankenship, a Charleston cho rus featuring Mrs. Margaret Hop kins, and a "Black Cat" bathing beach scene. County Agent v Heads Association R. M. Williams, Carteret county's farm agent, was elected chairman of the Eastern District Farm Agents association Thursday at Elizabeth City. He succeeds Charles Overman of Chowan coun ty county and will serve a one-year term. Other officers are H. H. Harris, j of Tyrrell county, vice-chairman; 1 A. T. Jackson, Craven county, sec R. M. Williams retary; ana K. s. Marsh, assistant county agent of Cbowan county, treasurer. Williams has been secretary of the association (or the past four years. As the ncwly-clectrd dis trict head, he will attend the Na tional County Agents convention this month at Memphis. Tenn. Ac companying him will be Mrs. Wil liams. The convention opens Thursday. Oct. 25, and continues through Oct. 31. Tide Table Tide? at Beaufwl Bar HIGH LOW TUESDAY, OCT. 9 241 a.m. 3:21 p.m. 8:52 a.m. 9:53 p.m. WEDNESDAY, OCT. ie 3:54 a.m. 4:29 p.m. 10:10 a.m. 10:53 p.m. THURSDAY, OCT. 11 4:59 a.m. 5:28 p.m. 11:16 a.m. 11:44 p.m. ? FRIDAY, OCT. It 5:55 a.m. 6:20 pjn. 12:12 p.m. Special to the Carteret News-Times By Mary Alice Woodson Atlanta John Chapman Lewis of Straits and Washington, D. C\, was awarded the top $500 purchase prize award in the sixth Southeas tern Annual Art exhibition open ing formally in Atlanta last week. This exhibition is the largest re gional show in this part of the world and Lewis's painting will be come a part of the Atlanta Art as sociation's permanent collection re presenting the finest in southern contemporary art now hanging in the High Museum of Art gallery. Lewis's prize-winning oil, "Bay Nets," was the result of summers spent painting at Straits and along thittfQAat erf North Carolina the art a of Beaufort, Sfarshallbtrg and Davis. The artist is completing a series of canvases depicting the section the fishermen handling their nets, the boat builders, and I he other activities aknig the water front. ^ "All my close ties and back ground lie in the area of North Carolina," said Lewis, "and this section, along with a very similar area along the coast of Chesapeake Bay, is the source of my painting in the Southeastern Art exhibi tion." The work of the young artist has been included this year in the Metropolitan Museum's American Painting Today exhibition, and he has just received the first prize award in oil painting at the recent Delgado Museum exhibition. His previous awards include: 1948 Pep si-Cola "Painting of the Year" award, first prize in the 1947 Wash ington Arts Club exhibition, 1948 Society of Washington Artists Landscape metal, and best-in-show prize in 1949. He was presented in a one-man show in 1949 at the Contemporary Arts gallery in New York. Of this show, the Herald Tribune critic commented, "These are unpreten tious canvases, eminently honest and characterized by subdued and delicate harmonies of coloring and design." Comments from the enthusiastic crowd of over 1,000 persons who attended the opening of the exhibit See ARTIST, Page 6 1 Concerts Board Selects Soloist, ' Cello-Piano Duo Mac Morgan, The Graudans To Appear in Addition To Apollo Boys' Choir This season's Community Con certs will be the Apollo Boys' choir, the Graudans, cello-piano duo, and Mac Morgan, baritone. The concerts were selected Sat urday night, following the close of the membership drive, by the board of directors and the execu tive board. Mrs. Charles Hassell, chairman of the Carteret-Cherry Point Com munlty Concert association, termed the drive "very successful. " espe cially in Carteret county. There was a large drop this year in the amount of support from the Havc lock-Cherry Point area. Newport more than doubled its number of members this year, but there was a drop in total member ship of about 40, attributed to the lack of interest on the part of near by Craven county residents. The choir will appear in Beau fort and the other two concerts will be given in Morehead City, all in the school auditoriums. Approx imate dates arc as follows: ihe Apollo choir either late November or early December; the Graudans in February; and Mac Morgan in March. As soon as the dates are confirm ed they will be printed on the back of membership cards and the cards will be mailed to members. The Apollo choir has gained ! fame throughout the country and high acclaim wherever it has per formed. The Graudans achieved in dividual distinction as soloists in Europe, Nikolai as cellist and Jo anna as pianist. As a duo they gain ed even greater popularity and marriage soon followed their musi cal merger. They came to America 10 vears ago and since tuvejx^n making transcontinental tours Mac Morgan is one of America's favorite concert and radio singers. He was born in Texas, reared in Florida, and studied at the East man School of Music. Then follow ed three years of war in the Paci fic, from which he returned to win nationwide acclaim. Rites Conducted For Leo Luptoo ' The body of M/Sgt. Leo Lupton, formerly of Lola, has been interred at Gadsden. Ala. Sergeant Lupton, whose parents now live at New Bern, was killed in action in Korea Feb. 12, 1951. The funeral was conducted with full military honors with members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and a detachment of soldiers from nearby Fort McClcllan participat ing. Soldiers acted as pallbearers. Interment was in Crest View ceme tery. Sergeant Lupton was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lupton and the husband of the former Miss Ardelle McCoilough of Asheville, Ala. Surviving him also is a son. Don, a brother, James, of New Bern RFD and numerous relatives in' Carteret county. His parents and brother attended the funeral. Marine Corps Investigates j Death of Snake-Bitten Private viicii; i oiiii. me mn inai mc^ best in medical equipment and knowledge can still fail to save a man's life if the snake is big enough and poisonous enough, was conclusively revealed this week in an investigation report of the cir cumstances surrounding the recent death of Private First Class Thomas F. Corrigan, United States Marine Corps. Cherry Point, N. C. Private First Class Corrigan was bitten at 9:20 a.m. on the 22nd of September while a member of a forestry working party. He walk ed less than twenty feet before on? of the other men in the group made him lie down so that the wound could be examined. Tourniquet Applied A tourniquet was immediately applied to his leg and he was car ried approximately 100 yards to a pick up truck which had been al ready turned around and had the motor running. When the truck got under way, one 6f the men lanced the wound in the prescribed manner id vised for emergency treatment of snake See SNAKES, Page C Beaniori Girl's Pown J Appears in Nagaxu* Miss Joan Chipman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Chipman. Piver's Island. Beaufort, has had her poem ''Homesickness" publish ed in the October issue of The American Girl magazine. Miss Chipman's poem appeared on the page of poetry, "By You" which carries contributions from' readers. A junior at Beaufort high school. Miss Chipman has pre viously won recognition for verse, tn Bradenton. Fla., she received an award from the garden club for a poem on birds. Her poem in The American Girl is the first to be published. License Revoked i The State Highway Safety divi- I sion haa announced revocation of I the license of Iven Hugh Perry, I Cherry Point, wbo was convicted i Sept. 11 in Carteret county record- i era' court' on charges of drunken i and reckless driving. 1 Carteret Men Lose Gamble J . ^ With Death in Open Skiff Hoke Matthews, Lennoxville rd., Beaufort, and John (Jack) Holt of the Morehead City-Beaufort causeway, lost their lives Thursday in the wake of last week's hurricane as they were attempting to return to Beaufort from Ports mouth in a 22-foot open skiff. Services for Matthews were conducted at 11 o'clock yes iriu?i> iiMMMiiiK in uiraii v irw ? cemetery, but Holt's body had not been found until yesterday morn ins. Funeral services for him will be conducted at 2:30 this afternoon in Bay View cemetery, Morehcad City. Matthews and Holt had been Ash ing at Portsmouth and \ t tempted the trip to Beaufort Wednesday, but because of rough weather re turned to Portsmouth. Two other men. Dave Silverburg and Abe Sil verman, who had also been fishing at Portsmouth left Wednesday on the Ocracoke mailboat but Holt stayed over to help Matthews bring his boat back. Coast Guard Called When the men had not returned by Friday. Mrs. Holt notified the Coast Guard. A civilian plane, in which Silverburg was riding, sight ed a body Sunday morning one mile north of Drum Inlet in Core Sound The Coast Guard was noti fied a. id rescue boat 30345 from Fort Macon, skippered by Reginald Lewis of Harkcrs Island, picked the body up and took it to Atlantic, arriving there at 11:30 Sunday morning. Stripped of clothes and dccom See DROWNINGS, Page 6 Roland Salter Requests Farmers To Save Metal Collecting and selling farm scrap metal means taking a real part' in arming the nation with essential weapons, Kolancl Salter, chairman of the County Agricultural Mobili zation committee, reminded farm ers today. Scrap from farms finds its way to plants and shipyards turning out munitions and battle ships, Salter explained. Farm scrap is in special demand, since it includes some of the heav ier scrap iron and steel which steel mills want, he added. Steel is ap proximately half scrap and half pig iron and reports from the steel in dustry say that supplies of scrap on hand at the mills arc dangerous ly low. Some of the items farmers may look for as scrap include worn-out plow points and shares, cultivator shovels and sweeps, horsedrawn equipment wh?ch has been replac ed by tractors, old electric wire and cable, worn-out storage batter ies, and windmill and water tank towers which have been replaced by modern pressure systems. "Of course we do not want to see any farm machinery or equip ment scrapped that can be recondi tioned," Salter insists. "One of the most important things farmers can do to conserve essential materials is to make the best use of farm machines and tools they already have on hand." Although scrap does not sell for big prices, he adds, the financial return does mean something to farmers. Unless it is sold for scrap, discarded equipment or parts usual ly rust away with no benefits for anyone. The farmer also can con sider that adequate production of new steel, which depends on scrap, affects th? manufacture of new farm machinery and equipment. Names and addresses of local scrap dealers can be obtained at the county agent's office, the county PMA office, or from other members ol the County Agricultu ral Mobilization committee. A gen eral idea of prices being offered locally for scrap also can be ob tained from committee members. Officer Expresses Thanks To (forehead City Police Officer Carlton Garner, acting head of the Beaufort police depart ment. today expressed his apprecia tion to the Morehead City police department for its representation at the funeral of Beaufort's chief of police, Louis B. Willis. Morehead City officers, who act cd as pallbearers, were Herbert Griffin, Buck Newsome, J'reston Edwards, Carl Blombcrg and Guy Springle. Representative Speaks William -Herring, Community Concerts representative, told More head City Rotarians Thursday night how the Community Concerts series operates. A guest at the meeting, held in the Sunday school rooms of the First Baptist church, aras Rotarian Thomas Marino of i Fort Lauderdale, FJa. I Army Engineers To Resume Work On Two Channels Army engineers have assured North Carolina consrrssmAi that suspended maintenance work on the channel between Harkers Island and Cape Lookout ind on Wainwright slough channel ibove Atlantic Beach will be resumed im mediately. They also said that further study will be made on starting upkeep once again on other projects in the area that have been neglected in recent months due to lack of funds. The assurances were given at a meeting in Representative Robert L. Doughton's office, and attended by Representatives (iraham A. Bar den, Herbert C. Bonner, F. Ertel Carlyle and others. About a month ago the North Carolina congressmen took Lhe en gineers sharply to task for neglect ing upkeep of virtually all of the existing coastal waterway connect ing links along the state's coast. At that time the engineers ox plained that curtailment had been made due to reduced appropria tions, but they promised to review their program. In addition to* the two projects that will be resumed at once, the engineers said they would give ad ditional study to other neglected projects such as the breakwater at Oriental. Firemen Place Display in Window In observance of National Fire Prevention week, which opened Sunday, the Beaufort fire depart ment has placed a display of fire fighting equipment in Lipman's de partment store display window, Beaufort. Shown also are pictures of the fire department in years gone by, as well as pictures of present department personnel. Presented to the department for this display is a fireman's hat worn by one of the men in Beaufort's earlioat brigade of fire fighters. It was found in the attic of the home of Mrs. N. W. Merwin, 306 Ann st. Made of leather, it is ex tremely heavy, and bears the let ters "OH&L" above a ladder in signia. Miss Elizabeth Merwin states that the hat had a nest of mice in it when found. It is not known to whom the headgear belonged. Among the equipment shown is an asbestos suit, gas mask, resusci tator, lire extinguisher, hose, noz zles. axes, hooks, and a can of "Phomaide" which is used in ex tinguishing oil fires. In observance of fire prevention week, fire departments of Beau fort, Newport and Morehead City are also conducting demonstrations at schools. Two Can Collide Friday Al Beaufort Post Office Two cars collided in front of the Beaufort post office at 8:30 Fri day morning. No one was hurt, but damage to the car driven by Miss Julia Bell Kelly, Beaufort, was estimated by Officer Carlton Garner, who investigated, at $45. Driver of the other vehicle, a pick up truck, was Sue Gertrude Ward of North Harlowe. According to Officer Garner, the truck was pulling away from in front of the post office as Miss Kelly was at tempting to park when the colli sion occurred. No charges were preferred. Ports Authority Officials / Discuss Dredging Work Dredging of ports at Morehead City and Wilmington was discussed by members of the State Ports au thority Thursday. Only two mem bers of the authority were present. Col. George A. Gillette, executive director, and A. G. Myers, chair man. Gillette said he and Myers also discussed the hiring o( personnel it both ports, and the purchasing jf equipment for warehouses on the dock situ.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1951, edition 1
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