Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 11, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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I' ' NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 504 Arendell St. Morehead City Phone 6-4175 E CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES 10c Eight Page* Color Comic* 1st YEAR, NO. 30. THREE SECTIONS EIGHTEEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1952 PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAYS WChurch-Gpers Climax Lenten Season Churches throughout the* |ounty and nation will ob erve Sunday one of the most |ignificant events in the vorld of religion, Easter, poncluding the Lenten sea on, church-goers will wor |hip the resurrected Christ vith song, prayer, and read rig of scripture. Appearing below is the schedule If services to be held in churches day. Good Friday, and on Easter lunday. The Rev. Leon Couch, pastor of he First Methodist church in forehead City, will preside at the tood Friday service to be held lrom noon to 3 o'clock today. In fhe Seven Last Words on the boss Mr. Couch will be the opcn ng speaker. The Rev. W. W. Clark )t Newport will speak on the first Morehead City Jayeees open this undav their Back-to-Church cam aign. With the theme. Freedom ?lows from Faith in C.od, they that people return to regular Ihurch worship. The campaign is ponsored by the Jaycee religious tivities committee. Iirord. the Rev. Louis Lewis of Horehead City on the second. Dr. Iohn Bunn, Morehead City, on the hird, the Rev. Thurman Smith. Morehead City, on the fourth, the A L. Reynolds, Morehead IJity. on the fifth, the Rev. T. R. enkins. Beaufort, on the sixth, and he Rev C. R. Berry, Morehead ;ity, on the seventh. At 11 o'clock Sunday Mr. Couch has chosen as his topic. Not Now. Mary. A special christening serv ice for babies will be held al 4 He is Risen will be the topic lil the evening worship service ivhich will be conducted by Ihe L'oung people of the church with Kiss Ruth Hooker, director "I ['hristian education, in charge, raking part will be Linwood Jones, lackie Taylor, lane Stroud, Doris itidgett, Ann Garner. Hilliard Eure |ind Maxine McLolion. In Ihe Franklin Memorial Meth dist church. Morehead City. Mr. IRevnolds pastor, services will he gin at 11 o'clock Sunday morning At this time the choir will sing selections by Lorenz. Following the sermon a number of adults an.l outh will be baptized and babies Iwil' v^hr'iUWMr"- ? ' 1 Worship Begins al 9:30 Worship in the First Baptist ehurch of Morehead City will begin at 9:30 when the Sunday school will have a study on the Risen Christ. At the 11 o'clock worship service Dr. Bunn. pastor, will speak on The l'ower of the Resurrection and the choir will sing God so Loved the World and Open the Gates of the Temple. Mrs. Ralph Wade will sing a solo, In the End Of the Sabbath. Tho program for the training union, which meets at 6 p.m. will center around the Doctrine of the Resurrection. At the evening serv ice at 7:30 the pastor will speak on The After Glow of Easter and the choir will sing the following selec tions: Bells of the Eastertide. Easter Hallelujahs and O Morn of Beauty. The First Christian church of Morehead City. Mr. Berry minister, will begin Easter worship at 5:45 with a sunrise service. Bible school will follow at 9:45 with the morn ing worship and Lord's supper at 11 The message at this time will be Jesus Calls Us to Eternai Life. At 6:30 the youth groups will meet. At -the 7:30 evening service the sermon subject will be Easter God's Eternal Yes. Chaplain I.ynde E. May III, sta See CHURCHES, Page 2 s/ College Choir to Sing The High Point college choir, composed off 35 voices, will give a concert at the Beaufort school audi torium Monday night at 8 o'clock. The concert, which will be directed by W. M. Collins, is being sponsored by the music department of the school. No admission will be charged. Congressman G. A. Harden Says Coast Guard Lifts Restriction on Chemicals Early Easier Services SUNDAY 5.30 a.m. Core Creek Methodist church service. Core Creek on high way 101 north of Beaufort. 5:31 a.m. Ann Street Methodist church, Beaufort. 5:33 a.m. Sunrise service at Da vis Shore on Core sound, Davis. 5:45 a.m. ? First Christian church sunrise service, Morehead City. 7:00 a.m. ? Holy Communion ser vice, St. Paul's Episcopal church, Beaufort. Clyde Jones Will Serve as Registrar Clyde Jones, Morehead City, has been named registrar for the newly created precinct which emerged as the result of splitting the former Morehead precinct. Jones was nominated by Irvin W. Davis, chairman of the county Democratic central committee, an nounced F. R. Seeley, chairman of the board of elections. Wednesday. The polling place for Morehead precinct No. 2 will be the Clyde Jones Gas co., 28th st. The Demo cratic judge of elections will be Bruce Goodwin and the Republican judge is yet to be named, Seeley stated. To get accurate registration, re gistrars in each of the two pre cincts will be given authority to employ assistants to canvass the town and take the name, age, and address of voters. Persons thus canvassed will then be mailed a card to inform them it will be un necessary for them to go to the registrar to enter their names as voters, Seeley explained. The registrar for precinct No. 1 will be named at a meeting of the board of elections tomorrow. Home Demonstratian Clubs Entertain County Officials Russell's Creek and North River Home Demonstration clubs enter tained Carteret county officials at a luncheon at 1 o'clock Monday. Attending were Dr. K. P. B. Bon ner, chairman of the board. Com missioners Tilton Davis, Moses Howard. Walter Ycomans, and flugh Salter. Other guests were lrvin W. Da vis. register of deeds; lames D. Potter, county auditor; R. M. Wil liam^ county farm agent, and James Allgood, assistant county farm agent. Officers of the Carteret county council of Home Demonstration clubs served as hostesses. They 'are Mrs. A. H. Tall man. president; ' Mrs. Milton Finer, vice-president; Mrs. Kenneth McCabe. treasurer, and Mrs. Ncal Csmpen, secretary. During the luncheon Mrs. Billie Smith, club member, gave a short report on Home Demonstration work in the county. Mrs. L. D. Springlc and Mrs. Sue Russell of Russell's Creek club and Mrs. W. J. Dail and Mrs. Paul ?jBeacham ?1 North River club served the luncheon. A beautiful flower arrangement by Mrs. Noah ( Avery was used as a centerpiece on the table. The luncheon consisted of baked chicken, dressing, candied sweet potatoes, string bean;, slaw, hot rolls, cranberry sauce, apple pie and colic*. l "Since the meal was enjoyed by all present the clubs in the county are looking forward to making a commissioners' luncheon a part of their regular program each year," remarked Miss Martha Barnett, home agent. George Dill Comments J| On 'Bun Again' Rumor | During the course of Monday night's hearing on the proposed Beaufort recorder's court, one of the speakers commented that George W. Dill, Carteret's repre sentative to the general assembly in 1951 was going to run for re election. When contacted by THE NEWS TIMES in regard to the statement. Dill, the mayor of Morehcad City, said: "Not since the 1951 session convened have 1 at any time said that I was going to run again. I have repeatedly said that tile 1951 session was two sessions for me. the first and last ? not that I wasn't agreeably impressed with the legislature and all conected with it, but someone else ought to go "My business requires that I be here and in my opinion someone else should be given the oportunity to represent the county in the leg islature, somebody who can afford it" ? Washington, April 8? Represent-^ ativc Graham A. Barden, third North Carolina Congressional dis trict. announced Tuesday that the Coast Guard has removed its un loading restrictions on ammonium sulphate and nitrate, and that this vital ingredient of fertilizer can now be brought into North Caro lina through the ports of Wilming ton and Morchead City. Previously, the nearest port that could meet the rigid regulations for isolated unloading was Charles ton, S. C. The savings in freight to North Carolina points. Congress man Harden said, would run to $3 and $4 a ton. And the economy will be con- | siderable since some 90.000 tons of this and other chemicals for fer ktllfoer rim be brought in through the North Carolina ports in time for the coming crop season, accord- | inu to Barden. He is hopeful that the Coast Guard also will permit the unload ing of calcium ammonium nitrate at North Carolina ports, and has been promised an early decision. Barden said he has received com munications on the urgency of ac tion about removing the unloading restrictions from Governor W. Kerr Scott, the state commissioner of agriculture, numerous fertilizer distributors, and many farmers and farm organizations. Beaufort PIA Elects Officers E. W. Down u m was elected pres ident of the Beaufort Parent Teacher association Tuesday night when the organization held its monthly meeting at the school au ditorium. Mrs. Ben Jones was elected vice-president. Miss Janice Fake, secretary, and Jarvis Herring was re-elected to the office of treasurer. \ Downum succeeds Mrs. Gehr mann Holland who has served as president for two terms, Mrs. Jones succeeds Downum, and Miss Pake succeeds Mrs. Margaret Hopkins. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Holland. Miss Ruth Willis of Morehcad City gave the devotional, -and the treasurer re ported $626.22 balance in the bank as of April 1. Reports given by chairmen were that the ways and means commit tee and members of the PTA will serve the dinner to the county teachers April 24. Mrs. Clyde Piner will be chaperone for the teen-age canteen for the month of April, and the next meeting of the PTA will be the final one for the year. New officers will be install ed and reports of the officers and executive board of the PTA will be given. T. G. Leary, school principal, an nounced that today. Good Friday, will be a holiday for the school pupils. Mrs. Glenn Harris, program chairman for the evening, intro duced Dr. N. T. Ennett. county health officer, who talked on health for school children. Follow ing his talk, the principal showed a film on emotional health Attendance prizes were won by Mrs. Daphne Quinn's 2nd grade. Mrs. Nellie Willis's 4th and 5th combination and Miss Lena Dun can's 12th grades. Beach Board Meets The Atlantic Beach town board met Tuesday afternoon. Commis sioners signed new lighting con tracts with Carolina Power and Light co. Coast Guard Officer' Warns Boaters, Sport Fishermen Chief Warrant Officer II. R. Dan. els, commanding officer at Fort Macon Coast C.uard station, today issued a stern warnin;1. to sports fishermen and pleasure yachters who use buoys and bea cons as mooring dolphins. Boats arc not permitted to tie up at navigation aids and if they do, are in danger of being ap prehended i>y the Coast (iuard. Chamber Manager Speaks to Rotary } Dan Walker, manager of the chamber of commerce, spoke to ! Beaufort Kotarians Tuesday night it the Inlet inn on one of the five projects the town has undertaken in the Finer Carolinas contest, ex tension of the town limits. He urged the men to consider [he legacy they are leaving to the coming generation, a community that is equipped to keep pace with modern ways of life or a communi :y stunted by obsolete sys'tems and methods of functioning. The chamber of commerce mana ger pointed out that sewage dis posal methods will in the future 3y fixed by state and national leg islation and commented that Beau fort must be prepared to meet the problem. Cites Example Taking a hypothetical area as an example, Walker told the Kotarians tow much would be forthcoming o the town to effect improvements if that area were included within he town. If the boundary ran east on Front street to the Lennoxvillc road then north to Ann and west to include Hancock and Highland parks, then westward along the vest Beaufort road, taxes would idd $4.445.35 to the town's general fund or 25 per cent of the total fund revenue from ad valorem taxes for the past year. (The speak ?r emphasized that he was not ad locating such a boundary, but was merely using those lines as illus tration). The increase in population would net additional rebates from the ?tate in intangible taxes, beer and wine rebate, Powell bill money, and franchise tax. 'No One Benefits' At present the chamber of com merce manager declared. that neith cr the people in town nor the people on the fringe of the town who would be sharing in such re bates are doing so because they are not a part of a municipality. The state distributes the money every where throughout North Carolina [o the incorporated towns. Fire protection beyond the limits See ROTARY, Page 3 Tide Table Tidea at Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Friday, April 11 8:41 a.m. 2:49 a.m. 9:00 p.m. 2:46 p.m. Saturday, April 12 9:19 a.m. 3:29 a.m. 9:42 p.m. 3:23 p.m. Sunday, April 12 10:01 a.m. . '4:13 a.m. 10:27 p.m. 4:06 p.m. # Monday, April 14 10:49 a.m. 5:01 a.m. 11:20 p.m. 4:S8 p.m. Tuesday, April 15 11.44 a.m. _ 5:55 a.m. * 5.56 PJB. Beaufort Commissioners Defer Court Decision for 60 Days , Gerald Hill Will Fill Planning Board Vacancy Beaufort Commissioners Deal with Traffic, Healih, Cemetery Problems The Beaufort town hoard, in ses sion Monday night at the town hall, appointed Gerald Hill to fill the vaeaney on the planning hoard left by the resignation of I)r. W. L. Woodard. Hill will serve for three years. He is a resident of the new ly-annexed portion of the town. The hoard also approved a plan presented by Braxton Adair, mem ber of the planning board, to have two advisers from outlying sections of the town meet with the plan ning hoard. James Biggs was approved for the Front street extended area and Adair said another name would be presented as the adviser for the Hancock and Highland park areas. A chairman of the planning board will lie elected at the next meeting, Adair reported. Autos Short-Cut The town clerk, Dan Walker, stated that the police department had notified him that automobiles are short cutting through the aban doned Texaco service station at Ann and Moore St., creating a haz ard to motorists and pedestrians. The clerk was directed to request J. Morton Davis, Texaco manager, to block the through way. The board also gave permission i to have signs erected at the Ann and Turner stop light permitting a right turn on red as a measure to relieve congestion at that corner. The clerk was directed to write property owners living at Orange and Ann and Fulford and Ann streets, asking them to cut down * .ind hedges so that# blind iv r ner onu-aons would oe cor rected. Commissioners gave William Lewis pet mission to put a stake in the water ;it the south end of Front street so that his party-boat the Grace LaRuc could tie up there. New lighl contracts, presented by George Stovall, manager of the Carolina Power and Light co., were signed. Stovall reported that erec tion of street lights in the new town areas has been delayed be cause some residents requested that the poles be the tubular type, to match those in the downtown area of Front street. Stovall said that the company had originally planned to set pine poles with the gooseneck attach ment. He added that steel is "on the tight side" and he couldn't See BOARD, Page 3 Waller S. Morris Heads J Morehead Cily Jaycees Waller S. Morris was elected president of the Morehead City Jaycees Monday night after much campaigning by all candidates. Paul Geer, jr., was elected in ternal vice-president; Kenneth Wagner, external vice-president; James Meeks, treasurer; Jasper Hell, J. C. Harvell, Russell Out law, Frank Safrit and James Webb as directors. The installation service will be May 5 but the location has not been decided upon. Guests were Clive Stanley and Gene Bell. May 1 Set as Date For Tentative j Opening of Center The date for opening the rec reation center on Shepard street, Morehead City, has been moved to May 1, "maybe," the recreation commission says. Although quite a lot of repairs have ben made, tile for the floor in the front lobby has been diffi cult to obtain, and valves in the plumbing, manufactured during j the war, have proved difficult to replace. The lobby is piled full of furni ture, lamp bases, kitchen equip ment. and countless furnishings in various stages of disrepair. In the auditorium are pews from the First Baptist church which will be stored somewhere in the building, and two pianos that the commission is hoping to have repaired. Exhaust fans arc being placed in back of the stage and lights on the tennis courts are being readied for the summer season. Mrs. A. B. Roberts, secretary of the recreation commission, said y j* n'fulltlme lecre.ttioit |ir*UOi is beyond the financial ability of the commission at present, and Bernard Leary, chairman, is in charge of finding a summer direc tor. The Morehead City Lions club has offered to clean the recreation building when the time comes, Mrs. Roberts said, and the American Home department of the Woman's club has been requested to cover the furniture and repair blinds. It was originally hoped to open the building the first of the year, then the date was moved to April 1. The task has proved more than anticipated, but aside from cash pledges by businessmen, most of the labor and material has been donated. The re-opening of the building is in charge of an inter-club "Build for Youth" committee. Rent Official Explains Seasonal Rent Processes A more flexible system for estab lishing maximum legal rents for seasonal dwelling units in critical defense housing areas is provided in a regulation which became ef fective Tuesday. April 1, according to H. S. Cromartie, jr., associate area rent director for the Office of Rent Stabilization in Carteret county. The new regulation, Cromartie said, applies to all housing in criti cal areas which is affected by sea sonal conditions so that demand normally increases and materially higher rents arc obtained during the local in season, or, demand nor mally falls off during the off-sea son so that the unit is rented at a much lower rate or perhaps is va cant. If the housing unit affected by such seasonal rents is located in a . resort area all rent stabilization and eviction controls will be sus- | pended during the in-scason, the , rent director said, but will be in ef fect during the off season. The season for summer resorts j v, as specified as June. July. August i and September and the winter sea- - son was specified as December. | January, February and March, i However, local rent .advisory boards are authorized to recommend that < the in-season period be ctyinged or < eliminated entirely if it does not < suit local conditions. j If the housing unit is affected by ] seasonal rent* but not located in a resort area ORS said the maximum < rents would be established on the ; basis of the landlord's records of rentals during a previous twelve j months and eviction controls apply throughout the year. I Under the new regulation all i landlords renting seasonal housing 1 in critical areas are required to : register the property with the local 1 area rent office before May 16. A A form is provklod by ORS whi* si* 1 1 lows the landlord to show just what his rents were for twelve months From July 1, 1949 through June 30, 1950. If he did not rent the prop erty for the entire year a method is provided for establishing the le gal rent celling which, in the case }f houses and apartments, may be iet by the landlord for the vacant months on a basis of comparable rents, but is subject to review by the area rent office and the rent advisory board. Hotels and room ing houses, trailers, trailer spaces, motels and other forms of housing establish their maximum rents by i similar principle that differs in detail. Landlords may obtain specific in formation about the new regulation by contacting the area rent office at the I'cndcr building. 9th and Arendell St., Morehead City. Govornmont Offices, Banks To Oburva Holiday Monday The county court house. Beau [ort town hall, Morehead City town offices. ABC stores, and banks will observe Easter Monday as a holiday. There will be no municipal recorder's court in Morehead City. Morehead City school will be closed Monday. Beaufort school is Hosed today. Principals are allow ed to chooae which day to close [or Easter, Good Friday or Easter Monday. Fort offices will be open. Some stores will be closed but the ma jority are expected to be open. Motion Rescinded At a call meeting of the Beau [ort town board last Wednesday night, April 2, the motion to nuke Queen street one-way from Ann south to Front, was rescinded. Dan Walker, town clerk, laid that per tiaps the street will be widaatd tbtee (ML ? Decision oil establishing a municipal recorder's court in Beaufort was deferred <>() days by commissioners in session Monday night at the town hall. Motion to defer action was made by Commissioner Carl Hatsell after Claud Wheatly, Beaufort attorney, spoke against the court, Wiley Taylor, town attorney, made what he termed remarks neither for oM against the court, and Gene Smith, Beaufort attorney, spoke in favor of it. Aside from the exchange of fire between attorneys, the only other comments came from commission ers. Wheatly termed the result of setting up inferior courts "dis heartening." Citing the Morehead City recorder's court as an exam ple, he called attention to the "ter rific expansion" necessary, the ob taining of a place to hold the court, establishing a clerk of court office, a new clerk to take care of war rants, and the hiring of a judge and solicitor. "In Morehead City," he added, "it's almost impossible to get through without being arrested if you have violated a law. Our Beau fort police department is courteous and people have a good attitude to ward our police officers. That's not so in Morehead City. "Before that court was establish ed, Morehead City was sending no more than 10 cases to the county recorder's court a month. Now in Morehead City they're trying 25 to 30 cases a week," he declared. Jurisdiction Discussed Wheatly then took up the matter of realm of jurisdiction, lie com mented that the statute provides that a recorder's court shall have jurisdiction within a five mile limit See COURT, Page 3 Three Residents Take Complaints To Town Board Three women residents of Beau fort, Mrs. L. F. Williams, Mrs. Ber nice Jarman. and Mrs. I.ucv White hur?t, appeared before the town board Monday night with com plaints. Mrs. Williams, 115 Queen St., said that motors in a new business establishment on Queen street ran night and day and prevented her and her husband from getting any rest. The new business on Queen street is Mundy's meat market, owned and operated by O. T. Mun dy, a member of the town board. When Mrs. Williams made her business known, Commissioner Mundy asked, "Mrs. Williams, why didn't you come to me and say something about this?" I didn t think it would do any good," Mrs. Williams replied. Commissioner Carl Hatsell. an electrician, said that he installed the motors for refrigeration boxes and "I told her that they might make some noise," he declared. Commissioner Mundy told Mrs. Williams that her appearance be fore the board was embarrassing to him and that he felt she should have spoken to him about the mo tors before making the matter pub lic. "I'm willing to make an ad justment, but now it will cost me $S0 to $75 more than if 1 had been told about this before the instal lation Job had been completed." Wiley Taylor, town attorney, told Mrs. Williams that the meat market is legitimately located in a block zoned for business and add ed that the matter was a private affair that the board was not able to settle. Mrs. Jarman and Mrs. White hurst complained about the smoke and soot coming from the Beau fort and Morehead City railroad engine. The town attorney recom mended that Mrs. Jarman indict the railroad. Referring to ordi nances prohibiting the engine from firing up in town, Taylor said. "That's another ordinance that has never been enforced." The women said that marl was put down along the tracks to keep down dust, but that the dust from the marl was worse than the smoke from the engine. When a town official pointed out that oil was put on the marl to keep the dust down. Mrs. Jarman and Mrs. Whitehurst said that the oil caused trouble too. They said that people on Ann street are now complaining about the dirt and smoke from the train. Mayor L. W. Hassell announced that A. T. Leary, manager of the road, told him that if the crew fired the engine or otherwise vio lated town ordinances in regard to the train, they were to be pulled off and put in Jail, "And I'll get anoth er crew," Leary told the mayor Mayor Hasaell promised the two women that he would take a copy of ordinances regarding operation at the train to Leary the next day and again request compliance Education Board NamesThreeMen To School Boards Raymond Ball, H. D. Paul Slay on Beauforl Board; R. T. Willis, Jr., Named The county board of education, in monthly session Monday after noon at the education office in the court house annex, Beaufort, re appointed Raymond Ball and H. D. Paul to the Bcuufort school board. Each succeeds himself and will serve a three-year term. Reappoint ed to the Morehead City school board was R. T Willis, jr. In all communities except Beau fort and Morehead City, school committee appointments are made every two years. In Beaufort and Morehead the terms are staggered, new appointments coming up year ly. Appointments to committees in other comunitics will not be made until next April. II. L. Josyln, county superinten dent of schools, presented the pro posed budget for 1952-53 to the board. He said the budget will be the same as last year because the county board of commisioners' ord er is "no increase." He informed the board that the pupil load is gradually increasing each year and the estimate for 1052-53 is over 5,000. Enrollment went over 5,000 for the first time this year. Joslyn estimated the number of teachers to be allotted the county, commenting that some communities may lose one or two, while others will gain. The superintendent reviewed with the board the status of the county in relation to obtaining fed eral funds for school plant im provement. He also read two let ters, one a copy of a letter sent to Dr. Clyde Erwin, state superinten dent of schools, by the United Wor kers for Equal Facilities, Queen Street school, Beaufort, and a copy of the letter sent in answer to the committee from the state super intendent. The Queen Street committee in quired whether funds were avail able for them from an amount in the state education budget. Dr. Er win verified a report previously given them by the county super intendent to the effect that the fund was earmarked for distribu tion to other counties and that Car teret had already received its pro portionate share. Frank Nance Joins j Employment Staff Frank Nance, Beaufort, has join ed the staff of the Employment Service commission, Morehead City, as farm placement supervisor, Mrs. Julia Tenney, office manager, an nounced yesterday. Nance will assist farmers with labor problems, the obtaining of sufficient workers to help them during the growing and harvesting seasons. Nance was recently elect ed commander of Carteret post No. 99. American Legion, Beaufort. Farmers wanting laborers or as sistance in labor problems should contact Nance at the employment office, 41 h street, Morehead City, phone 6-4431. Others on the staff in addition to Mrs. Tenney and Nance, are James T. Starling, claims' taker, and Mrs. Roy Clark, senior general clerk. $3,709.36 Goes io County ? Clerk's Office in March Total receipts at the office of the clcrk of court during March were $3,709.36. A. H. James, clerk of superior court, informed the coun ty board of commissioners Monday morning. Received from county recorder's court was $2,379.33, trom Morehead City recorder's court $532. and from Beaufort mayor's court (for the last quarter and not March alone) $271. Received through superior court in March was $358.03. from A. L. Wilson, justice of the peace at New port. $55. from Vernon C. Guthrie, justice of the peace at Morehead City $20. and $94 was received in probate fees. There were no fine* collected by F. R. Seeley, justice of tbc pete* at Beaufort, during March.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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April 11, 1952, edition 1
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