Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / March 7, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 504 Arendell St. Morehead City Phone 6-4175 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES 10c Eight Page* Color Comic* 41st YEAR, NO. 20. THREE SECTIONS EIGHTEEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1952 PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAYS NewportCommissionerResigns; Charles Hill Fills Vacancy J Board Wants Well Dug; Con-' siders Extension of Town Limits Westward The Newport town board accept ed the resignation Tuesday night of Commissioner Ormsby Mann. In his place they appointed Charles Jiill who was administered the oath ? of office at the meeting by Justice of the Peace A. L. Wilson. Commissioner Mann said that since he started work at Cherry Point it is impossible for him to attend board meetings or devote the time necessary to a comniis sioners job. The board authorized the adver tising of bids for the digging of .1 well in the Cherry Point Veterans Mutual Housing association project. The board said that the well must be six inches and put down to depth of a good flow of water. Town Addition Proposed They also considered extension ,of the town limits westward and Mayor Charles Gould, jr.. was au thorized to contact residents of the area to learn their feeling toward the proposal. The mayor said that many persons have already ap proached hiip saying they want to become a part of the town. The commissioners authorized Mayor Gould and Commissioner Edgar Hibbs to appear before the -county board next month and ask that the Nine foot road be contin ued to join directly with highway 70 instead of turning at right an gles, going eastward and then join ing with 70 at the railroad. L. C. Carroll appeared before the board and asked that a ditch along his property be cleared out. Com missioner Early Mann said that he would contact the county road su perintendent, J. L. Humphrey, and request that the work be done. Chief 111 Mayor Gould reported that the | police chief, Charlie Garner, was j seriously ill and could not carry out his duties until he recovers. The board felt that there was no need to hire a substitute. The board gave approval to a re quest by B. T. Burroughs, sr., for a plot of ground for the Missionary Baptist church. The site will be at tfce western edge of the housing project jicar Hie Curt Capnnon ?property. ? , Commissioner M. D. McCain ex pressed doubt as to the advisability of placing the church there be cause it is in the section desig nated as industrial. Burroughs said, however, that the congrega tion favored that site over any other, so the commissioners com plied with his request. Burroughs also appeared at February's meet ing in regard to the church prop erty. The board turned down an offer of $25 for the building that former lv housed the chlorinator for the housing project water system. They felt that the building may be need tl in the future. Leonard Carroll was given per mission to cut down a dead tree in front of his residence. The board also stated that Carroll should re store his sidewalk to the proper level. The "walk" had been pulled up into the yard to heighten the ground level there. Commends Health Officer The mayor commended the coun ty health department for its prompt action in condemning the Campbell property which burned recently at Newport. He also said that Mrs. Blanche Edwards was concerned about au tomobiles running over her prop erty, damaging shrubs and the side walk. The board decided that the town could no nothing about it and suggested that Mrs. Edwards put up posts to keep automobiles off. It was reported that some New port motorists have not yet bought town tags. Because only 12 remain, 35 additional tags were ordered. The town clerk. Miss Edith Lockey, reported that the balance in the town treasury as of March 1, 1952 was $9,335.75. Town Extension j Formally Enacted Beaufori Board Meets Mon day, Accepts Besignation Of Officer B. C. Piner The portion of Front street ex tended, Beaufort, from the old town limits east to Belle Air street formally became a part of the town of Beaufort Tuesday with the fil ing of a map with the register of deeds of the county and with filing of legally-required papers and map with the secretary of state. At the town board meeting Mon day at the town hall, Dan Walker. Jaycee and town clerk, said that the Jaycee survey to be presented to the board in regard io further extension of limits east on Front ai\l Ann st. had not been com pleted. Officer Resigns The board accepted the resigna tion of Police Officer Bertie C. Piner, the resignation to become effective March 31. Officer Piner said that since the automobile ac cident in which he was injured Dec. 5, he finds it impossible to work the loni? hours required. The town clerk read a letter of application for the position of police officer. The application was submitted by Jack Glover. No action was taken. Commissioner Carl Hatsell ex pressed the opinion that the police i orce should be enlarged. Commissioner Cliff Lewis said the garbage ordinances .should be enforced, and added: "What are we going to do about it, nothing as usual?" The town clerk reported that handbills setting forth the garbage Sro l:x h:\'NI<IS, Page 2 Two Defendants I Draw Six-Month Suspended Terms Adolphus Frazier and William Ilcnry Smith each drew a six month .suspended road sentence in recorder's court Tuesday. Frazier, found guilty of careless and reck less driving and drunken driving, was ordered to pay $150 fine plus costs. $50 of the fine to go to H. Earle Mobley of Morchead City. He was also ordered by Judge Lam bert Morris to remain on good be havior three years. Frazier was in a collision involv ing the Mobley car last Friday night on highway 101. Smith, charged with driving drunk and failing to stop at a red light, causing a wreck, was found guilty of reckless driving. The judge directed that he pay Robert Stevens, the prosecuting witness, $139 by Tuesday, March 11, and $100 fine and costs within 30 days from March 4. The judge ordered Smith to remain on good behavior two years or serve his six-month sentence. Gerald Giersch, charged with be ing drunk and disorderly, assault ing an officer, resisting arrest, and damaging property to fhe extent of $15, was given three months on the roads, not to be served provid ing he remain sober and on good behavior two years. Judge Morris ordered Giersch to pay a $50 fine and costs, $15 of the fine to go to the owner of the Heart of the Beach and $8 to Char lie Smith to reimburse him for damages sustained. Warren V. Ramussen and James Judson Patterson were fined $100 each plus court costs. Ramussen See COURT, Page 2 Wounded Finback Whale Hits Beach Near Caffey's Inlet Car Hons into Parked Track en Pine Street ' A 1947 model car was damaged to the extent of $75 at 5:45 p.m. Wednesday on Pine it., Beaufort, when the driver lost control and ran into a parked truck. The driver. Rhoda Heldfeig. who had a learner's permit, was charged with driving on" the wrong side of the road. The truck, owned by E. M. Plum mer, 425 N. Mercer St., Rocky Mount, was damaged to the extent of $5. With Mrs. Heldfeig at the time of the accident was her hus band said Carlton Garner, Beau fort chief of police. In addition to Chief Garner, Of ficer Maxwell Wade and J. W. Sykes? state highway patrolman, investigated. m j ? A finback whale. 55 feet long, was beached about two weeks ago approximately two miles north of Caffey's inlet Coast Guard station on the outer banks. Dr. H. F. K ritzier, resident in vestigator at Duke Marine labora tory. journeyed northward from Beaufort Tuesday to view the car cass and identified it as a finback, not a sperm whale as had been re ported earlier. The large mammal, although 55 feet in length, was about two-thirds grown, reports Dr. Kriuler and was probably less than a year old. He weighed between 40 and 50 tons. The finback is about 18 feet long at birth and grows to 60 feet in his first year. The whale had a tremendous wound which may have been caused by contact with a ship's propeller or he might have been attacked by See WHALE, Page 2 Ocracoke Voles Against k ABC Stores in Hyde County Ocracokers voting Tuesday in (he Hyde county special election on the liquor question, voted a heavy 129 to 12 against the es tablishment of ARC stores in Hyde county. This was in keep ing with the measures taken in previous years to keep the Is land dry. In 1937 by special act of the X. C. Legislature the Hyde county cMmtissioners were auth orized to refuse licenses for the sale of wine and beer on the Is land and this ruling of (he com missioners still holds good. Many persons on the island who do not get out for voting at regular elections did come out to express their wishes in this special elec tion. The entire Hyde county vote was 828 to 981 against establish ment of state liquor stores. Beaufort Takes 4 First Step Toward Starting Court The Beaufort town board Mon day night authorized Wiley Taylor, jr., town attorney, to take prelim inary steps toward setting up a municipal recorder's court. Tay lor informed the board that notice of a public hearing has to be pub lished and at the hearing residents of the town or others interested may express their opinion in re gard to establishment of a court. The attorney further stated that George Franklin, counsel for the League of Municipalities, suggest ed that a fee system be established but a maximum of $200 a month set as salary for the judge and $100 for the solicitor. The fees would be apportioned one-third to the judge, one-third to the solicitor, and one-third to the town. No suggestion was made as to payment of the court clerk, but Taylor said it would probably come out of the town's one-third. It is the intention of the town to place prisoners in the county jail. Commissioner O. T. Mundy asked, "What do you do jf the county refuses to take them?" Attorney Taylor said that the county is bound by statute to take any prisoner regardless where (within the county) he is arrested. "The county is the agent of the state, crimes are committed against the state, therefore the county jail, according to the attorney general, may house any prisoner taken in the county in which that jail is lo cated." It was pointed out that prisoners to appear in Morehead City re corder's court are not placed in the county jail. Mayor L. W. Has sell said that Morehead City, how ever, has adequate facilities for caring for prisoners. He added that Morehead City has a better arrangement for that type of op eration than any other town its size with which he has come in contact. Queen Street Will Become One-Way Queen street, Beaufort, between Ann and Front was made a one way street south by the town board Monday night. The town clerk was also authorized to order 20 more parking meters to place on the west side of Queen street. The one way operation is expect ed to go into effect in 30-60 days. The board felt that the one-way proposition would clear up traffic problems on that street and that parking meters would permit more shoppers an opportunity to find parking space. Dr. W. L. Woodard, former plan ning board chairman, asked whether persons in the new areas of town have to pay the $3.60 sew age fee if there is no sewer. The town clerk said that in that in stance no sewage<fee is charged. The clerk also reported that $10, 600 more in bonds will be retired this year and already $8,000 of that amount is in the bank. Attending the meeting in addi tion to Dr. Woodard and the clerk were Mayor L. W. Hassell, Attor ney Wiley Taylor, jr.. Commission ers Cliff Lewis, James Rumley, O. T. Mundy. Math Chaplain, Carl Hat sell; Clyde Peterson, street super intendent; and Carlton Garner, chief of police. Firemen Get TV Set Beaufort firemen have been pre sented with a television set by Her ring's radio shop, Beaufort. Her ring's shop was next door to Downum'i store which was destroy ed by fire Jan. 31. Junior Woman's Club to Sponsor ' Summer Program John Evans, Beaufort Foot ball Coach, to Direct Recreation ior Children The Beaufort summer reereation program will be sponsored this year by the Beaufort Junior Woman's club. This decision was made Mon day night at the club meeting in the Lottie Sanders building, Beau fort. ? John Evans, football coach at Beaufort school, will be recreation director, and will teach baseball, volley ball, swimming and dancing. He will be assisted by Mrs. Evans who will teach arts and crafts. The program, supported by pri vate donations, is open to all boys and girls from the ages of 8 up. Enters Fifth Year This will be the fifth year of the program. The first director was Bill Kittrell, followed by Raz Au try who was director for three years. The program was started by Beaufort Rotary, which has had as one of its main projects recreation for children under proper super vision. Members of the Junior Woman's club will carry on the work this summer by asking for donations from private citizens and from bus iness houses. During Monday's meeting the ways and means chairmen, Mrs. Al bert Chappell and Mrs. Duke How ard, announced that $30 had been cleared at the benebit card party held at the American Legion hut on Feb. 29. Rack Goes Into Use The bicycle rack, which had been ordered by the club, has been placed at the school and is now in use. The club voted to discontinue the paper drives temporarily, and to sponsor the planting of more azaleas on Ann street and on side streets. During the program, Claud Whcatly spoke on widows' rights and the importance of making wills. Solicitor Releases Criminal Docket j Released today was the docket on criminal cases for the March term of superior court which opens Monday morning at the court house, Beaufort. The criminal docket was prepared by the solici tor, William J. Bundy. Listed below are the defendants, charges against them, and day they are scheduled for trial: Monday Alton Robert Blanton, William Frank Lindsay, Z. D. Potts. Lloyd Ham. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams, all charged with drunken driving; Mrs. Bert Williams, driving with out a license; and William Bell, re sisting arrest. Tuesday John Peter Monghan. speeding; Robert Clayton Batts, breaking and entering; Horace Eli Hatley, viola tion of the motor vehicle law; Luke Mason, assault with a deadly wea pon; Brady Lewis, non-support; Al ien Garner, reckless driving; Al bert and Dessie Wade, assault, etc., James Edward Hanley, speeding. Wednesday Robert Clifton Swanke, carrying concealed weapon; John Shepherd, Farrior Smith and Rudolph Saun ders, larceny; H. M. Clark, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Cases scheduled to go before the grand jury: Helen Foster, charged with murder; Robert Clifton Swanke and Robert A. Wzorek, nine separate charges of breaking and entering and larceny; George Johnson, breaking and entering; Lewis Washington, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill; Horace (Honey Bee) Jones, nuis ance. Harkless Wooten and Charles Holland, each charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill; Ralph Wright, larceny; Ar len L. Wclborn, larceny; Rudolph Saunders, John Shepherd, larceny; Rudolph Saunders, John Shepherd and Farrior Smith, four cases of larceny; Rudolph Saunders, John Shepherd, and James Allen, lar ceny. These cases will be docketed if grand jury returns true bills. There will be no county recorder's court next week due to the superior court term. Bract Edwards, Beanlori, Joins Morehead Polica Bruce Edwards, Beaufort, has joined the Morehead City police force. He began his work Saturday night as patrolman. Edwards was employed to fill the vacancy left when Hubert Fulcher resigned. Gibson Smith to Answer to Charge . Of Burglarizing Copeland Gift Shop Faces Murder Charge .JfiJSLL ? ~ i . If the grand jury returns a true bill next week, Mrs. Helen Foster, will be charged with second degree murder. The state alleges that she shot her husband, Harvey L. Foster, Sunday, Oct. 21, at their home west of Morehead City. (Photo by Roy Eubanks) I * Gibson Smith, charged with larceny and breaking and entering Copeland's Florist and Gift shop, Morehead City, was given a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Fred Seeley in Beaufort yesterday morning. Smith, who will be 17 in June, waived examination and was bound [ over to superior court under $1,000" bond. The youth was arrested at 5:30 Tuesday afternoon at his rooming house, the residence of Mrs. K. S. Swinson, Mansfield. Deputy Sheriff Marshall Ayseue said that more than $700 in merchandise which was taken from Cupeland's .shop has been recovered. Smith is reported to have entered the shop by way of the unlocked green house door Thursday night. Feb. 28. and to have broken into the place ayain Monday night by smashing a pane in the greenhouse and then opening the door. Among the things taken from the shop were six ladies' diamond rings, three men's rings, a watch, and two watchbands. All the stolen articles were found in Smith's room. He told officers that he tried to sell some of the things in Morehead City and New Hern but nobody would buy them. Present when Smith appeared before the justice of the peace yes terday were Smith's foster parents. l)r. and Mrs. K CI. Lee of Clinton. Working on the theft in addition to Deputy Sheriff Ayseue were Sheriff C. (I. Holland and George Cannady, SBI agent. Scientist Takes Dim View of Attempt To Round Up Currituck Porpoise Herd Most fisheries scientists look i with jaundiced eye on attempts of | State Wildlife Resources commis sion officials to drive the porpoise out of Currituck sound. Dr. II. F. K ritzier, an authority on porpoise and whales, who is resident investigator at the Duke Harip# laboratory, Bea*jfort, said ye?; >ay that Vie W 'Ttffe Jit Kouires people will drive the li.*n I out rather than the porpoise if they persist in their proposal to shoot at or dynamite the playful mam inals which fishermen say are de stroyuig the fish. The Wildlife officials attempted Saturday to herd the porpoise south, under Memorial bridge on highway 158 and out into the ocean. Boats converged on the herd but the mammals outdis tanced the craft which were travel ing at 35 miles an hour and men in the boats said the animals evi dently thought the whole thing was a game ? even when rifles were fircKl in their direction. To support his statement that the Wildlife officials will probably* destroy more fish .aid waterfowl than they will porpoise, I)r. Kritz ler commented that fish aren't very bright "but the porpoise has a lot more sense than people are in clined to suspect." They're smarter than dogs, he declared. Th* porpoise now onusing jmich "nsi<Vi?*'? ? n i u'kish and fresh -water Currituck sound is the bottle-nosed dolphin. . Sought Warm Water Dr. Kritzler believes that the salt water mammals may have entered the sound seeking warmer water. He believes there is a good possi bility that they will leave of their own accord when the ocean water becomes warmer. "It could be," he. added, "that the bridge is an obstacle to their leaving now. They might have gone through it somehow and are now hesitant about going out again by the same way." He remarked that they may eventually leave by See SCIENTIST, Page 2 Mayor Scotches Rumor About Town Wanting Sailors Kept Out Talk that the crew aboard the< USS Sanborne which docked at Morehead City Tuesday were not given shore leave because the town authorities of Morehead City did not want the sailors in town is fallacious. The vessel was in port only from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m., according to port personnel, and there was no opportunity for shore leave. Mayor George W. Dill, when contacted in regard to the rumor, declared: "That is a gross misstatement of fact. We do our utmost to co operate with the military and we're pleased to have the men visit More head City. I never heard of such a thing. I've never even been ask ed about whether or not the men should be permitted in town. They're welcome any time." The Sanborne was in port last week to load Marinefc for ma neuvers off Onslow beach and came back Monday to get more Marines for the same type of maneuvers. Officials at the port said that men are kept aboard ship only at discretion of the captain and if they are not permitted to come ashore it is for reasons known only | to their commanding officer and l not because "town authorities" ask that the men be kept aboard. Tide Table Tldei at Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Friday, March 7 5:14 a.m. 5:38 p.m. 11:48 a.m. 11:52 p.m. Saturday, March I 6:02 a.m. 6:24 p.m. 12:29 a.m. Sunday, March 9 6:45 a.m. 7:04 p.m. 12:37 a.m. 1:07 p.m. Monday, March 16 7:23 *m. 7:40 p.m. 1:18 a.m. 1:42 p.m. Timdjy, March 11 7:59 a.m. 8:15 p.m. 2:14 pjn. 1:57 a.m. * * Choral Club Will > Sing at 8 Tonight The Beaufort Choral club con ccrt. lo be given at 8 o'clock to night in Ihe Beaufort school audi torium, will be the first appearance of the Choral club this season. Proceeds from the concert will go to the organ fund of Ann Street Methodist church. Choral, semi classical. and musical comedy num bers will be sung. Members of the choral club are as follows: Thelma Branch, Helen Jones, Mary Post, Marilou Paulsen Jones. Ann Stanley, James Webb, Sal Palazzo, and Joe Reilly, all of Morehead City. Garland Morriss, Atlantic; Sally Herring, Marie Webb, Jacqueline Hancock. Nancy Whitehurst. Nita Jarman, Barbara Harris. Elizabeth House, Julia Kelly. Patsy Miller, Margaret Thompson. Sara Daniels, Bitsy Brooks, Ly dia Paul. Nancy Russell, Peggy Blankenship, Merry Johnson. Mary Sue Lynch, Catherine Noe, Connie Lewis, Peggy Langdale, Lctitia Simpson, Earl Lewis. James Davis. Warren Grant, George Lewis. Alvin Hansen. James Wheatley. George Stafford. Earl Willis, John Lynch and B. G. O'Neal. Director of the chorus is Mrs. Charles Hassell. Real Estate Firm Formed Filed Tuesday in the office of secretary of state, Thad Eure, were incorporation papers for Carteret Services, inc., Beaufort, to deal in real estate. Authorized capital stock 9100,000, subscribed stock $1,900 by William PpUer, Eulalie Potter, both of Beaufort, and George McNeill, Morebud City. Coast Guardsman From Beaufort trf - ? , ?*. Serves on Legare Boatswain Lloyd R. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 11. Smith, Beaufort RFD, and brother of Mrs. John Lockey, Morehead City, is a member of the erew of the Coast Guard cutter Legare which two weeks ago performed heroic rescue attempts in the raging winter gale off Cape Cod. The Legare searched five days in choppy, icy seas for the New Bed ford, Mass., trawler, Paulina, and her seven-man crew. The only thing the crew found in spite of their untiring search was wreckage from the Paolina. Smith, who is stationed at New Bedford, attended Beaufort school, and will round out 15 years in the Coast Guard this month. The Legare almost went under several times while fighting the same gigantic seas which spelled disaster for two 10,000-ton tankers. The cutter was reported to have suffered the most extensive dam age of any of the Coast Guard ves sels on duty during the gale. She returned to port minus a motor launch, a port bridge ladder, and was pulled apart in so many places the deck leaked. After five days of taking a ter rific beating, the Legare was or dered to home port Monday by the cutter Eastwind, command ship at sea. Authorities Seek i Adolphus Frazier The sheriff's department was looking yesterday for Adolphus Krazier, North Harlowe, whose car is being held by authorities. Found in the automobile Wednesday were parts of a liquor still. /?'raiier had just gotten out of court Tuesday with a six-month sentence, suspended providing he behaved himself. He was also fined $150 and costs after being found guilty of careless and reck less driving and drunken driving. Frazier's car, a 1939 Ford, was stopped Wednesday afternoon on highway 101 nfear the Core Creek bridge by State Highway Patrolmen J. W. Sykes and Robert Brown. Frazier got out and ran but two persons riding witb him, Rosetta Williams and Wilbur Davis, were booked on charges of drunkenness and aiding and abetting in trans portation of parts of a liquor stili. They were put in the county jail and released Wednesday night under |100 bond each. , -Frazier is being charged with transporting parts of a still. f ? V1 " '? ? T Three Marines Hurt Yesterday As Car Crashes Three Marines from Camp Le jeune were seriously injured at 1 :30 a.m. yesterday morning in a collision involving three vehicles near the intersection of highways 24 and 70. west of Morehead City. Grady K. Townsend. driver of the car. James G Schmitz, and L. F. McCarthy were taken to More head City hospital and then trans ferred to hospitals at Cainp Le jeune and Cherry I'oint. Townsend. in a 11149 model car, accompanied by his buddies, side swiped a 1050 model car driven by Itryan Worthington. Worthington, who was uninjured, was on high way 24. enroutc to Beaufort from Fort Jackson. S. C. Instead of stopping. Townsend rushed on to ward the intersection of highway 70. When reaching 70, he was unable to make the turn and went into a skid across the highway and into the path of an oncoming Lloyd Fry Hoofing co. tractor trailer. The truck was traveling west on high way 70 at about 3r> miles per hour and to avoid a head-on collision, the driver, Harvey Meadows, pulled to the right. Townsend struck the trailer's left front. Walter Edwards, assistant man ager of the Fry plant, said the tractor is a total loss and the tan dem will have to be replaced. Meadows escaped uninjured. The truck was enroute to Dunn, N. C. - Patrolman J. W. Sykes investi gated. f Education Board , Meets Monday The county board of education, in session Monday afternoon at the court house annex, Beaufort, heard the legislative program outlined by the North Carolina State school board, considered a request by the state for further consolidation of schools, and heard a PTA school improvement committee from Queen Street school. The legislative program was read by the school superintendent, H. L. Joslyn. The board felt, in regard to consolidation, that at present there is no opportunity for further consolidation in this county. The PTA committee from Queen Street school, the colored school in Beaufort, presented a list of the needs at the school and asked the board's cooperation in meeting those needs as soon as possible. The board told the committee that they recognized their prob lems and that application for fed eral funds under Public Law 015 is in Washington now. As soon as funds are obtained, the board as sured the committee that many of Queen Street's needs will be met. Members of the PTA school im provement committee are Albert Cowan, chairman, Mrs. Henrietta Fulford, co-chairman, William Vann. Joe Pasteur, Mrs. Garfield Ellison, Mrs. Henrietta Hargett, and Mrs. Annie L. Bell. The building formerly used as ' the colored school in the Bogue community will be sold at public auction, as advertised, at noon Sat urday. March 15, at the court house j door, Beaufort. County Gels 1.31 Inches 01 Bain Monday, Tuesday The county was deluged with rain Monday and Tuesday, but according to otficial reports, only 1.31 inches fell. Last week two rainy days brought close to two inches. The saturated ground is making drain age slow up and a few dirt roada in the county became impassable. Temperatures since Saturday, the first of the month, were released yesterday by Stamey Davis, More head City, official weather ob server. Max. Saturday 85 Sunday 52 Monday 62 Tuesday 64 Wednesday 81 Superintendent Speaks Speaking at the Atlantic PTA meeting Wednesday night at the Atlantic school waa H. L. Joslyn, county superintendent of school*.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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March 7, 1952, edition 1
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