Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 23, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 504 AtwmUII St. Morehaad City Phooa 6-4175 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES 10c Eifht Page* Color Comics 41?t YEAR, NO. 42. THREE SECTIONS TWENTY PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, MAY 23. 1952 PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAYS Morehead City Jaycees Will Be Host j to '53 State Pageant Morehead City Jaycees again this* year entered a bid for the 1953 Miss North Carolina Beauty Pa geant ? and won. The first time the pageant was held in Morehead City was in 1949. Walter Morris, now president of the Morehead City Jaycees, was chairman of the event. North Carolina Jaycees voted on Morehead City at their weekend an 'nual convention at Charlotte. The religious activities committee of the Morehead City Jaycees also won third prize for their work this year. The committee was headed by J. C. Harvell. Bob Rouse, jr., of Farmville. was elected 8th district vice-president. Beaufort and Morehead City Jay cees are members of the eighth dis trict. Brame Wins By 14 votes J. B. Brame of Dur ham won out over Dave Harris of Charlotte as president of the North Carolina Jaycees. Vice-presidents, in addition to ftouse, are the following: Dwight Beaty of Waynesville, District 1; D. J. Nick Mando of Mocksville, 2; J. L. Wilkie of Shelby, 3; Bob Cust of Lexington, 4; M. J. Weeks of Fayetteville, 5; Charles Phillips of Chapel Hill, 6; and Elmo Lamm of Spring Hope, 7. Mike Harper of Sanford, Gene * Ochenreiter of Asheville and Ed ' Hicklin of Burlington were named as members of the national board of directors. The installation of new officers, an address by Micou Brown, treas urer of the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce, and the award of trophies featured the closing ban quet. Trophies Awarded ? The Giessenbier Memorial tro phy. presented annually to the out standing, all-around group, went this year to Rocky Mount. The Browne trophy, given to the year's outstanding vice - president, was awarded to Bill Snow of Asheville. Earlier, the organization honor ed Lester Turnage of Greenville as the "Jaycees's Young Man of the Year." The delegates also voted to hold their next annual convention in % Asheville. Attending the convention from & ore head City were President Mor ris, Marion Mills, ?uther Lewis, Jimmy Meeks, and Jack Morgan. Tomorrow Will Be 'Poppy Day Tomorrow will be Poppy Day in | Morehead City, Beaufort and I throughout the United States. Mil lions of Americans will observe the day by wearing memorial poppies in. honor of the nation's war dead and by making contributions for the welfare of war's living vic tims, the disabled veterans and I needy children of veterans. ' Women and girls of the two I American Legion auxiliaries will ,be on the streets from early morn ing with baskets of crepe paper poppies made by disabled veterans, offering everyone an opportunity to pay individual tribute to the war dead by wearing one of the little red memorial flowers. No price will be asked for the poppies but contributions to the rehabilitation and child welfare funds of the auxiliary will be re ceived. All of the poppy workers will be unpaid volunteers, giving their services for the dual purpose of 'honoring the dead and aiding the disabled. Among them will be members of three generations, wives, mothers, sisters and daugh ters of men who have served America in the three wars of this century. The poppies to be distributed I lire crepe paper replicas of the I famous poppies of Flanders Fields i which took root and bloomed in I the raw earth of the battle graves ] In Europe, providing nature's jloral tribute to the heroic dead. Ever since world war I they have | been worn annually throughout the I English-speaking world as a sym bol of remembrance, and to raise funds for the aid of disabled vet erans and children of veterans. I . Town Tears Down Pavilim. Puts Up Ona-Way Sign I The town of Morehead City this week tore down a useless pavilion type structure on Arendell street west of Sth and put up a large one way sign in front of the Morehead City Yacht basin where highway 70 divides and becomes Arendell 'street east of 4th. The structure which was torn down was the vestige of a filling sUtion. The blfck and white one-way .sign was ordered six months ago according to Commissioner D. G. Bell, but wasn't painted until just recently. It is hoped the sign will prevent strangers from continuing westward on Arendell street In front of the Jeffersoii hotei where there is traffic only one wiy, east hi fry i ' - i Tax Notices to Co Onl Soon; Town Btvram Op Morehead City tax noticci will go out the latter part of this month and privilege license fees will (all due, John Lashley, town clerk of More he ad City, stated yesterday. The clerk also reported a $308,984 property value increase in 1952 over 1951. The value of real and personal property in Morehead City this year is $5, 856,469 as compared with $5, 547,485 last year. Total revenue for 1952, in cluding poll tax for both colored and white, is $117,885.38 as com pared with 8111,714.79 in 1951, an increase in actual revenue of $6,170.68, Lashley stated. Pastors Announce Sermon Topics j For Baccalaureate The Rev. Winfrey Davis, pastor of the First Baptist church, Beau fort, will speak on the topic, "Are You Able?" at the baccalaureate service in Beaufort school at 11:10 a.m. Sunday and the Rev. Leon Couch, pastor of the First Metho dist church, Morehead City, will speak on the topic, "Freedom's Textbook," at the baccalaureate service in Morehead City school at 8 o'clock Sunday night. Giving the invocation at the Beaufort service will be the Rev. James P. Dees, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church. He will also read the scripture. The Rev. T. R. Jen kins, pastor of Ann Street Metho dist church, will offer prayer and pronounce the benediction. The school glee club will present two numbers, Remember Now Thy Creator and The Lord's Prayer. Dr. John Bunn, pastor of the First Baptist church, will give the invocation at the Morehead City baccalaureate service. The Rev. A. L. Reynolds, pastor of Franklin Memorial Methodist church, will read the scripture and pronounce the benediction. Prayer will be of fered by the Rev. C. R. Berry, pas tor of the Fjrst Christian church. Commencement exercises at Morehead City school will take place at 8 o'clock Wednesday night and at Beaufort school at 8 o'clock Thursday night. JCs to Sponsor Dance Tonight Morehead City Jaycees will fea ture a Shipwreck Dance for the younger set at 7:30 tonight at the recreation center. Everyone is to come dressed as though he has been shipwrecked and a prize will be given to the boy and to the girl in the most original shipwreck attire. Tye Frost and His Melody Boys will play for dancing from 8 to 11 p.m. The dancing will be ball room type and not square. Fred Lewis, recreation director, announced that children 9 to 13 may attend parties at the recrea tion center on Friday nights from 7:30 to 10:30. They will be per mitted to be on the dance floor un til 9:30 but then will be required to find entertainment in other parts of the building. The teen-agers will be permitted to stay until the building closes at 11 p.m. Chairman of the dance is Jaycee P. H. Geer, jr. (M Suggests J Two-Town Deal Dan Walker, Beaufort town clerk, at the special session of the Morehead City town board yester day morning proposed the forma tion of a joint committee, com prised of Beaufort and Morehead City town officials, to act on pur chase of major pieces of town equipment. Walker suggested that such co operation on purchases would make it unnecessary for each town to undertake major expenditures for identical types of equipment. He proposes that the towns then rent the equipment, if and when needed, to each other. The Beaufort official also pro posed a county-wide radio-tele phooe unit in which the county, Beaufort, and Morehead City would cooperate on purchase and opera tion. Tl* clerk suggested that such a proposal be made to the county commissioners at their meeting in Jum. Theo Lawrence J Posts $200 Bond Cases Against Lawrence, Sadie May Lewis, Con tinued Tuesday Continued in county recorder's court, Beaufort, Tuesday, were cases against Theodore Lawrence, repeated offender of motor vehicle laws, and Mrs. Sadie Mae Lewis, charged with assault with ar. auto mobile. Lawrence was charged with driv ing drunk and failure to comply with a previous order of the court directing that he not operate a ve hicle on the public highways of North Carolina. He was put under $200 bond for his appearance in court next week. Mrs. Lewis, Broad Creek, has been charged with attempting to run down with an automobile Nel lie Jones of Harkers Island. The incident is reported to have oc curred Monday on Harkers Island. A three-month sentence against Reuben Franklin Bell, who plead ed guilty to careless and reckless driving, was suspended on payment of $25 and costs. George Brinson Moore, charged with driving under the influence of narcotics, pleaded guilty to reckless driving and paid $25 and costs. Johnnie Garner pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct and paid $10 and costs. Court costs were levied against the following charged with viola tion of the motor vehicle law: John Gottee Roe, Amanda Congleton Chadwiek, both charged with driv ing with an expired operator's li cense; Nina Gillikin, Freeman James Bryant. Martha Sue Davis, all charged with drivingswithout a license. Ervin Gillikin, allowing an un licensed person to drive; Carl .Wil liam Willis, improper muffler; Francis Louis Ross, Robert Clessie Riggs, John Lawson Story, and Robert Lee Williams, all charged with speeding. V Malicious prosecution was ruled in the case of L. Y. Davis, charged with larceay of Jess than $100 and trespassing. Th? prosecuting wit ness. L. T. Mathis, was ordered to pay court costs. The state decidcd not to prose cute cases against Floyd Graham. Ellis Jones, jr., and Louise Law rence, charged with driving with out an operator's license; and Phil lips Long, having improper lights. Bonds were forfeited by the fol lowing who were charged with vio lation of the moton vehicle law: Karl Robert Harris. Herbert Charles Thompson, Willie Craven Hudson, and Elford Douglas Ray bon. In addition to Lawrence and Mrs. Lewis, cases against the fol lowing were continued: J. R. Wal ker, Cecil George, Dick Cocker man, Paul Earl Elliott, Alonza Gill, James Williams, Clifton Glov er, Suzanne Batdorff, Andrew Woodrow Hollman, and James Milles Collins. DHlAHerd$GiveJ More, Better Milk The 10,2+4 cows that were on Dairy Herd Improvement associa tion test in North Carolina last year produced an average of 8,642 pounds of milk and 364 pounds of butter fat, R. M. Williams, county farm agent, reports. The milk pro duction average was 92 per cent higher snd the butterfat 82 per cent higher than the average for all cows in the stat*. There were 304 herds operating under this pro gram in the state last year.' When milk and butterfat records can be almost doubled by following a pro gram of this type, there must be profitable reasons why all progres sive-minded dairymen participate, Williams commented. A. C. Kimrey, extension dairy specialist, says that dairy farmers lose thousands of dollars annually through failure to keep onion flavor out of milk. Most of the loss can be avoided by proper care, he added. Dairymen should keep their cows off onion Infested fields for at least six hours before milking. Cows should be kept off the onions entirely. One good prac tice if to graze onion infested fields with dry cows and young cattle. If this is not possible, when the cows are taken off the onion pastures for six hours before milking, they should be given free acceas to hay and water. Awards Given The Beaufort Red Cross chapter this week mailed awards of merit to workers who aaaiated in the 1932 Red Cross drive. Chairman of the campaign to raise fund* was Brax ton Adair. Beaufort Approves Daylight Saving Time , v Defers Date of Effect Pending Morehead Poll Atlantic Pupils Complete </' Year's Use of Science Room memoers 01 a pnysics class are busily at work in the Taylor brothers science room at Atlantic school. In the back row, left to right, are Rebecca Salter, Rodney Nelson, both seniors of Atlantic, behind the in structor's desk is Mrs. Elsie P. Salter, teacher, pictured with his head down is Dennis Willis, a junior of Sea Level, Paul Tosto, senior, Sea Level, and Bruce Fulchcr, senior, Atlantic. In the front row, left to right, are J. B. Styron, senior, Stacy; Ray Harris senior, Cedar Island; Treasure Willis and Linda Smith, both juniors of Atlantic. A. W. Pridgen, principal of At- 1 lantic school, was anxious that h<> fore this school year ends, the Tay- ! lor brothers of Sea Level, who equipped the Atlantic school ?ci ! cnce room, be given due recogni ! tion and credit. The county has placed in the sci ence room a plaque dated 1951 The plaque reads: The Equipment in This Room Was Donated to the Atlantic Consolidated School by 1). E. Taylor/ W. R. Taylor. A. T. Tay lor and L. M. Taylor of Sea Level, N. C. Pridgen believes that the science room is one of the most valuable instruments of learning in the school. But it was barren and uie less in 1950 when the new $230,000 school building was completed. The PTA was swamped with other projects and the science room would have gone a-begging for many months had not the Taylors offered to .supply the necessary items for teaching of physics, gen eral science, and biology. The 20 '-a by 35 foot room was equipped and made ready for use last fall at a cost of $2,250. Among the items used there are electric motors and generators, slide pro jector and films, scales, electro scope, test tubes, Bunsen burners, chemicals and metals, tripods, spe cimens. electrolysis machine, model steam engine, magnets, vacuum pump, funnels, jars, rubber hose, weights, calipers, and micro slides. Instructing this year's 55 stu dents in the vafituts scic was Mrs. Elsie \ Sat.er.^^F The four Taylor brothers recent ly purchased for the school audi torium carpets ior the rear, front, and aisles. The four young men. Dan 55, William 49. Alfred 47, and Leslie 41, are now contemplating building a hospital in their home commun ity of Sea Level. It is astonishing that the boys, who used to peddle fish along the North Carolina coast, find time to .sandwich charitable works in among all their thriving business enterprises. They operate the West India Fruit and Steamship co.. West Palm Beach, Fla., South ern Salt co., D. E. Taylor and co., National Wire Hanger Manufactur ing to., Taylor Oil co., Norfolk Warehouse co., all of Norfolk, and the WesLPalm Hcaclv Terminal co.. West Palm Beach. 9 Principal Pridgen states that the school and community are deeply grateful to the Taylors for their contribution to the school. Beaufort Queries Neiver Citizens On Type of Street Lights W anted Pritchard Lewis, Beaufort, ^ Becomes IOOF Grand Master Pritchard A. Lewis of Beaufort* was elected grand master of North Carolina Odd Fellows and Mrs. Olive Cahoon of Swan Quarter was elected president of Rebekahs this week at the annual convention at Elizabeth City. The sessions started Sunday and ended Wednesday with installation of new officers. Lewis suoceeds W. W. Barger of Kannapolis and Mrs. Cahoon suc ceeds Mrs. Johnson Spry of Kan napolis. Other new Odd Fellows officers elected were W. C. Clark of Weaverville, deputy grand master: J. R. Young of High Point, grand warden; L. C. McBayer, Greens boro, grand secretary, and R. B. Pate of Burlington, grand treas urer. larger was elected grand rep resentative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge for a two-year term; and C. H. Warren of Raleigh was elected to t similar post for a one-year term. Other new Rebekah officers arc Mrs. Margaret Funk of Winston Salem, vice president; Mrs. Laura Johnson, Raleigh, warden; Mrs. Mae Jennings. Scotland Neck, treasurer; and Mrs. Elsie Brinson. Wilmington, secretary. Mrs. Cahoon was elected repre sentative to the American Rebekah assembly, with Mrs. Funk the al ternate. Mrs. Lois Soloman of Wilming ton was elected president of the past presidents' association, suc ceeding Niea Stanley of Goldsboro. Tide Table Tide* at Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Friday, May 23 , 7:44 a.m. 1:50 a.m. 8:06 p.m. 1:46 p.m. Saturday, May 24 8:25 a.m. 2:39 a.m. 8:45 p.m. 2:28 p.m. Sunday, May 25 9:05 a.m. 3:20 a.m. 9:24 p.m. 3:09 p.m. Monday, May 26 9:46 a.m. 3:59 a.m. 10:04 p.m. 3:B0 p.m. Tuesday, May *7 10:28 a.m. 4:37 a.m. 10:42 p jn. 4:33 PJB. Sanitation Board Meets Tuesday An organizational meeting of the Beaufort sanitation board took place Tuesday night at the town hall. Gerald Woolard, building and plumbing inspector, was chosen chairman. Attending the meeting were A. D. Fulford, county sanitarian; Dr. N. T. F.nnett. county health offi cer; Officer D. M. Wade, represent ing Police Chief Carlton Garner; W. C. Peterson, street superinten dent; Mayor L. W. Hassell, and Dan Walker, town clerk. The board decided that each of the 57 violators of the sanitation am^ water-connection ordinances be notified that they are violating the ordinances, the notification to carry a copy of the law. They will be requested to comnly with the regulations within 30 days. If within that time they neither comply nor appear before the san itation board to give reason for not complying, thev will be given a second notice. This notice will also give them 30 days to comply, warn ing them that if. at the end of that time, they neither appear before the sanitation board or install the necessary plumbing or other facili ties. court action will be taken. Mayor Hassell was excused from serving on the board because he will be required to act as judge should a case come before him in mayor's court. The next meeting of the sanita tion board will be at 7:30 Thursday night, June 12, at the town hall. Thereafter the board will fheet the second and fourth Thursday of each month at the town hall. The program to obtain compli ance with the sanitation code is continuation of the program ini tiated in 1947, renewed in 1949 and also renewed now. The mayor commented that re sponse to the project in the past has been good. ? Residents of the reccntly-anncx cd part of Beaufort were queried this week by the town on the type of street lights they wish to have installed. Accompanying the in quiring letter was a letter from A. E. Jones, vice-president, Carolina Power and Light co. The letter from Jones follows: May 16. 1952 Mr Dan L. Walker, Town Clerk Beaufort North Carolina Dear Mr. Walker: Recently you requested the in stallation of some four or five ad ditional street lights mounted on steel poles to be located on the street running along the water front, as a continuation of your present street lighting system on that street. Wo do not have any steel poles similar to the present poles and It will be difficult and time consum ing to obtain such poles, in addi tion they would be very costly and it would be necessary for you to bear this cost. Also, it would be impossible for us to make this type of installation by July 1. 1952 If you desire, we will install 2500 lumen lights with open re flectors mounted on selected wood poles, which type of installation is very attractive. The cost to the town for these lights would be $27.00 per lamp per year. Should you conclude to have us make this installation, please ad vise' as soon as possible so that im mediately thereafter we may have our street lighting engineer work out with you the number and lo cation of the lights you desire in See LIGHTS, Page 2 Town Sends Moticcs v To Parstns Owing 'SI Taxas Notices have been sent to all per sons owing 1991 taxes in Beaufort stating that payment of taxes be fore June 9 will save them the cost of advertising their delinquency in the newspaper. The letters, signed by Dan L. Walker, town clerk, reported how much money in taxes was due, add ing. "The law requires that all un paid property taxes be advertised and that wages be garnisheed for unpaid personal property taxes. If it is rtot possible to pay the full amount, see the tax collector and make at least a partial payment." The town clerk serves as tax col lector. ? Members of the Beaufort town board, in special session Wednesday, gave approval on adoption of daylight saving time and ?et 2 a.m. Sunday as the hour to move clocks one hour ahead. That date was later set aside in deference to Morehead City where town commissioners, in special ses siuu jiiuiMiay, uewrrea action' pending a poll of businessmen. The Beaufort offieials felt, due to many persons living in one town and working in the other, that jne town's adoption of fast time would only confound the confusion which I already exists. After action by the Beaufort I commissioners, the clerk. I)an | Walker, contacted Mayor George W. Dill, Morehead City, and sug I gested that his board consider the I matter. Mayor Dill, at yesterda>'s meet ing at the town hall, which wa.s at tended by Beaufort's town clerk, contended that the merchants should be consulted and that the town fathers should not make a de cision until the opinion of business men was obtained. J. A. DuBois, manager of the Morehead City chamber of eoin j merce, said that the Morehead I City Merchants association sent a ! letter to the county board asking that the commissioners consider adoption of daylight saving lime, but the merchants had not tak^n an official vote. It was suggested that the cham ber of commerce mail ballots to their members asking them to state I their opinion on the issue. Because 1 Beaufort's town clerk and the j Morehead City officials agreed that The editorial on daylight sav ing time appearing in today's paper states that Beaufort will go on daylight saving time at 2 a.m. Sunday. That is INTOK RKCT. The editorial page sec tion was printed Wednesday afternoon prior to the meeting Thursday morning in which the Sunday date was set aside so that Morehead City could consider the matter. , both towns should go on fast time ! or not at all. Mayor Dill was re ' u Jested to contact Mayor Hasscll l in regard to deferring the date of | moving clocks ahead in Beaufort. I OrtmisMonors I> G Mil' and I)r Morris coinme .?d that Car ter-t county would be the only county in the state going on fast time. Bell said the summer visi tors may not like it. George Mc Neill. town attorney, pointed out that the bus lines continue to op crate on standard time and the mayor said he believed Cherry Point workers were pleased with the present set-up whereby they have an "extra hour to shop" when they return from the base. Attending the meeting in addi tion to those mentioned above were John Lashley, town clerk, C. S. Holloway and M. T. Mills, com missioners. Walker was invited by the More head City town board to appear at the meeting. Health Office j Establishes Rules For Laborers Department Sets Standards For Housing Migrants, Curbing Disease To provide healthful living con ditions for migrant laborers and to protect the permanent residents of the county, the county health | department has established regula tions on housing of migrant lab orers in this county. The laws drawn up by the health department will also control ve nereal disease. The regulations require the fol lowing: !. A safe water supply. 2. A safe excreta disposal, a sanitary privy or better. (These facilities to be pro vided separately for each sex ) ." 3. Clean buildings adequately screened. 4. A safe method of garbage disposal. This means a metal can of sufficient size and with a fly tight top. and that the contents of the can be properly disposed of, such as burying or placed on some approved dump. 5. No migrant-labor headquar ters or housing facility may be ^occupied without first se curing a permit from the Carteret county health de partment. 6 A health certificate show ing that the worker is frve of a venereal disease or other contagious disease. (This certificate can be had free at the health department. On Monday the venereal disease section of the state health depart ment sent I). T. Mammons and A. E. Harvel to confer with Dr. En nctt on the matter of venereal dis ease control among the laborers. ttlood tests will be made in the labor camps by Hammons and Har vel and sent to the state health department for examination. Lab orers needing treatment will be treated by the health department. Dr. Ennctt comments that this is the best set-up the county has ever had for handling the venereal disease problem among migrant laborers. With the Armed Forces Cpl. Jack Gamer Finishes Infantry Training , Germany Anthrax Outbreak Endangers States Robert Laughton, Carteret coun ty Farm Bureau president has re ceived through R. Flake Shaw, ex ecutive vice-president of the State Farm Bureau, a report that a se vere outbreak of anthrax of live stock has occurred in a number of the mid-western states. This out break occurred as the result of shipping raw bone meal into Co lumbus, Ohio. Shaw points out that bone meal is used in large quantities in the manufacture of fertilizer and that this fertilizer is shipped into North Carolina. Anthrax spores will live in the soil as long as a quarter of a century after being applied in fertilizers. The Farm Bureau of ficial has contacted livestock sani tary officials in the state urging them to adopt regulations to pro hibit the intra-statc processing and sale of bone meal. The American Farm Bureau Ad visory committee has also urged the Bureau of Animal Industry to adopt regulations requiring that all bone meal used in feed and com mercial fertilizer be treated to in sure against the spread of anthrax. Ordinance Will Become * Effective When Signs Ce Up The south side-only parking reg ulations for Evans and Bridges streets. Morehead City, will not go into effect until the signs for post ing along the streets arrive, com missioners state. The town board authorized the one-side parking to be effective Thursday , May 15. ? icuifi vim, vx i uidiiy Uitiiv K. Garner. sun of Mr. and Mr?. Lawrence Garner of route 2 New port. recently graduated from the 112th Infantry regiment's non-com missioned officer academy, Hcil brenn, Germany. Garner was select ed to attend the school on the basis of his leadership, initiative, soldier ly knowledge, ability and military bearing. The 28th Infantry division, o t which the 12th regiment is a part, arrived in Germany last November, as a part of the North Atlantic Treaty organiiation force defend ing western Europe from any pos sible aggression. Corporal Garner entered the Army in February of 1991 and is serving as a squad leader in Com pany E of the 112th. In civilian life he was graduated from the New port high school in 1940 and was later employed as a farmer. Lloyd' Malcolm Pigott, USN, boiler tender second class, is spend ing his first leave in two and a half years at his home at Glouces ter. Pigott is stationed on an air craft carrier which recently return ed from Korean waters. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pigott. > Morehead Folic* Seek / Rings Valood it $1,500 y Morehead City police this, week were searching for an engagement ring and wedding band lost by Airs. Joy Dean Wieczorek, 102 S. 28th St. Mrs. Wieczorek told officer* that she had taken the rings off at about 10 o'clock in the morning and laid them on the mantelpiece in her home. When she looked for them at about S o'clock that afternoon they were gone. The rlpgs were valued at *1.90%
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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May 23, 1952, edition 1
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