Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Jan. 27, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 504 Arcndell St. Morehead City Phone 6-4175 fAMBtff COUNTY NEWS-TIMES 10c FULL PAGE COMICS Hnd YEAR, NO. 8. TWO SECTIONS TEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, JANUARY 1953 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Injuries Prove Fatal to Three -Year -Old Negro Boy ittle Symphony to Give illy One Performance f ~ i The North Carolina Little Sym-+ #?onv will appear at 8.30 p.m. to torrow at the Morehead City high I'hool auditorium in its only per |>rmance of the season in Carteret \unty. M There ill be no children's con rt here this year, according to lenn Adair, chairman of the drive, dair said that the society failed ^ raise enough money to pay for children's concert. The society's iginal goal this year was to raise tough money for two children's ncerts and one adult concert. Adair said that the Little Sym f*ony is willing to return to Car ret county later in the season if Jiother drive can raise money for a pildren's concert. Adair says that > has no plans for another drive the present time. Tickets will be available at the .yor and Adair hopes that those Jtao are interested in the concert Ml come although they were not licited for memberships. The program for tomorrow's con .rt will consist of Herold's over re to Zampa, Bach's Symphony in flat. Larsson's Pastoral Suite, ^prdi's prelude to La Traviata, uld's Guaracha. Dinicu-Heifetz's >ra Staccato. Williams' Fantasis ! Greensleeves, Alfven's Dance j the Shepherd Girl, Dvorak's |avonic Dance in E minor, ahms' Hungarian No. VI. Torch's looting Star and Ponchielli's lit nee of the Hours. The Little Symphony is part of 100-piece North Carolina Sym ony, the only state symphony or- j ??stra in the United States. The frailer organization travels iroughout the state and appears small towns to foster music ap eciation. The North Carolina Symphony is | pported by subscriptions and the e of memberships. It is further Jled by an appropriation from the neral assembly. lospital Wants f ?A strong plea was issued yester y for fewer visits to the More ad City hospital while the flu idemic lasts. H. L. Green, administrator of the >spital, said several patients who Ame to the hospital for surgery Jter became ill with influenza, and is believed that they caught it |om visitors. Green pointed out at the hospital is already crowded |ith influenza cases, and that even they don't have flu themselves, iiends and relatives of patients ght well hesitate to come lest iey should catch flu in the hos tal. Green said that while his plea J?w is for a voluntary curtailing visiting, he may have to forbid sitors entirely if the situation ts worse. To avoid this, he ged anyone with the slightest Lse of flu not to visit the hospital. jjacation" For Hount Vesuvias 'Naples (AP)? Mt. Vesuvius, the kturesque volcano known to mil ons of travelers, is taking its long st rest since 1631. While the 3,891 foot mountain hich forms a backdrop for the leautiful Bay of Naples, continues o smolder, it has been inactive in She scientific sense since March, 844. says Prof. Antonio Parascan pla of Naples university. The professor made a survey of he crater recently after published e ports that astrologers were pre ilcting an eruption. The professor .aid tests showed underground Teat below the crater exceeds 570 legrees centigrade. . "If the temperature should rise mother 100 degrees centigrade," tie explained, "it would be a sign (hat a resumption of activity could ?e expected." I, The last damaging Vesuvius iruption, in 1944, destroyed the funicular railway to the top of the mountain and damaged many U. S. Airforcc bombers stationed near ly Beaufort Folic* Make One Arrest Over Weekend The Beaufort police department nade one arrest over the weekend. Hchard Hardesty, colored, was ar ?sted Friday for public drunken leas. He was arretted by Chief Jarlton Garner. Hardesty is being held in the fcunty jail and will be tried today m Beaufort recorder's court Beaufort Police Get New Radio The first step toward a county wide police radio system was com pleted Saturday when a radio was installed in the Beaufort police car. The installation of the radio gives the Beaufort police depart ment instant contact with the Morehead City police and through it with the sheriffs department, the New Bern police and the state highway patrol. Glenn Adair, Beaufort police commissioner, said that the radio will allow the police department to give better protection to the citi zens of the community and will also give the police a better oppor tunity to enforce traffic laws. The radio in the Beaufort car is tuned to the transmitter of the Morehead City police department which will dispatch the car. The installation of Morehead City's new transmitter will com plete the county- wide system. Un der the new system, the Morehead City and Beaufort police depart ments will operate on the same high frequency which they are now using. The sheriff's cars will op erate on a low frequency which will allow better car to car contact over long distances. The Morehead City police depart ment will have both high and low frequency transmitters allowing contact with the police cars, the sheriff's cars, New Bern police, the highway patrol, Jacksonville police and Craven and Onslow county au thorities. Mo/ehead City will operate the system and will provide the 24 hour radio watch required by Fed eral law. Beaufort and the county will pay their proportionate share of the costs of maintaining the sys tem. v Tobacco Quotas Set for County Any farmer in Carteret county who wants to make application for a new grower's tobacco allotment must apply this week, according to an announcement from B. J. May, county production marketing ad ministrator. May said the applica tions must be in his office in the Beaufort post office before 4:30 p. m. Friday May said preliminary allotments for tobacco acreage on all county farms have been established, on the basis of 8 per cent less than last year. This means that the total acreage of tobacco in Carteret county for 1953 will be 1955. The preliminary allotments must be approved by the state committee of the Production Marketing Ad ministration, and when they have been, notices will be mailed to county farmers of their allotments. This should be sometime early in February, May said. Ohio U. Conducts Geese Research Columbus, Ohio (AP) ? The widely known geese research pro gram of Ohio State university dates back to a couple of immigrant geese which their Italian owner didn't want to cart back to Italy. The pair, one of whom still sur vives, were obtained by the uni versity 13 years ago at the con clusion of the World Poultry Con gress in Cleveland. Since then the poultry science department has been busy experimenting to pro duce geese which are good layers and in which the sex may be de termined by the markings. Prof. E. L. Dakan, originator of the project says that whoever coin ed the expression, "Silly as a goose," didn't know what he was talking about. He also says geese arc miserable when left alone but in flocks they "gab like a group of girls at a freshman hop." Cmucmbc* Monty Becaived From Anonymons Taxpayei Melbourne, Australia (AP) ? Deputy Taxation Commissioner J. A.. Neale received $1,290 in an en velope with an accompanying let ter signed "Anon. Conscientious.* Neale said it was the largest amount of "conscience money" he had received since his appointment last year. The largest amount ever received was about $2,000 15 yean ago. Mobley Named To Legislature Fisheries Group H. Eaile Mobley, Carteret coun ty's new assemblyman, has won places on eleven assembly commit tees. including several of the most important. Among the latter, from the point of view of this county's citizens, is the propositions and Rep. Mobley grievances committee, which will handle the proposition for a liquor referendum. The committee also passes on bills concerning race tracks, as well as any other pro posed changes in existing laws. Two other committees of special interest to residents of Carteret county are the fisheries committee and the committee on conservation and development. One of these committees, to which Mobley was also appointed, will handle the bill proposed by Representative T. J. Collier of Pamlico to take the fish ing industries regulation Dut of the hands of the conservation depart ment and put it under a separate board of men intimately acquainted with the problems of the industry. Mobley told the NEWS-TIMES that he had not yet studied Col lier's proposal, and was not ac quainted with its details. However, he stated that he is definitely in favor of the central proposition as described by Collier. Mobley's other committees are: Banks and banking, drainage, fi nance, health, insurance, local gov ernment, mental institutions and roads and highway safety. Newport PIA Hears Choir The choir of the Holly Springs Baptist church gave a musical pro gram at Tuesday night's meeting of the Newport PTA. The program was under the direction of Mrs. David Kirk, program chairman. Attendance banners went io Mrs. Quinn's second grade in the pri mary department, Miss Bateman's sixth and seventh grades in the grammar school and Mrs. Benton's ninth grade in the high school. The Rev. James Howard, pastor of the Beaufort Free Will Baptist church gave the devotional. The grade mothers held a special meeting after the regular meeting. Nnlrilionist to Demonstrate Seafood Cooking at Meeting A special interest meeting of seafood cookers will be held today at 2 p.m. in the home agents' office in the county court house. Beau fort. This meeting was announced yesterday by Miss Martha Barnett, home agent. The demonstration will be conducted by Mrs. Jewell Fessenden, extension nutritionist at State college. All home demon stration club members are urged to attend. Wednesday a demonstration on installing sheet rock will be given by extension personnel at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hay West, Beaufort RFD. at 1 p.m. A representative of a building supply firm will conduct the demonstration which will be of interest to anyone remodeling or building a home. Little Oil-Bick bland Gets New Water Supply New York (AP)? The little oil rich island of Kuwait in the Per sian gull is to get a million gallons of fresh water a day from the sea. A British firm has received the contract to build a sea-water dis tillation plant on the island, reports the British Information service here. Although it has only a few thou sand inhabitants, Kuwait has been dubbed the "billion dollar island" and its Sheik is said to be fabulous ly rich from oil royalties. Atlantic Beach Commissioners To Discuss Operation as Town At a meeting tomorrow afternoon^ in the office of Mayor Alfred B. Cooper, the town commissioners of Atlantic Beach will consider the possibility of operating the resort community as a regular municipal ity. Since the town was incorporated in 1937. it has never performed any of the functions connected with the administration o^the town. These functions are now being performed by the Atlantic Beach Business men's association. A proposed budget and source, of revenue will be presented to the board at tomorrow's meeting. The budget has been drawn up with the aid of George Franklin of the North Carolina league of munici palities which the beach commun ity recently joined. Undfer the proposed plans, the town government will be controll ed by a town manager working un der the supervision of the board of commissioners. Some members of the board of commissioners would like to op erate the town on taxes collected from the property owners. This will enable the government to take over the services now provided by the businessmen. Others, accord ing to Mayor Cooper, would like to continue with the present ar rangement. The businessmen, however, have become increasingly dissatisfied with the arrangement during the past two years and have expressed ! unwillingness to continue it any I longer. Members of the association [say that they have no authority to ! force other merchants to con tribute their share of the cost of operating the town. They have ask ! ed the town government to take over the services which they have ! been providing. ? ? ? ? Boy Arrested For Car Thefts A 14-year-old Charlotte boy was arrested Friday afternoon by More | head City police after he had al i legedly stolen four cars and two trucks within a period of three ; days. The boy was picked up by Sgt. Bruce Edwards who spotted him hitch hiking on Bridges street. Ed wards picked him up when he no ticed that the hiker answered the description of the thief who had stolen cars in Morehead City and Davis. When questioned at the police ' station, the boy said that he had run away from his home in Char lotte. A check with Charlotte au I thorities revealed that the boy was i wanted there for breaking and en tering and car theft. When confronted with the in formation from Charlotte, the boy admitted that he had stolen a car belonging to J. B. Koyall. 2213 Arendell street. Morehead City. Thursday morning he abandoned Koyall's car in Davis where he stole a car owned by T. B. Smith. Smith saw the boy take his car and provided police with the de scriptiou which led to his arrest He abandoned Smith's car when i it ran out of gas seven miles east of New Bern. The boy told police that he left Charlotte Tuesday night and travel ed to Morehead City in two cars ; and two trucks which he stole along the way. He was taken to the county jail in Beaufort and later turned over to Charlotte police. With the Armed Forces Former Beaufort Mcufai Commended by Nav yl William C. Temple, ehicf boiler , tender. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. j William G. Temple of Beaufort, has 1 received a commendation for his work while his ship, the USS Dun can, was in Korean waters. Temple was commended particu larly for his maintenance work which kept the ship in action al though it was badly in need of overhaul. On many occasions, ac-. cording to the commendation, Temple made repairs which nor mally would have been beyond the capacity of the personnel of a de stroyer. Temple is now stationed in Bremerton, Wash., where the ship is being overhauled before return ing to Korea. With his wife and two children, he makes his home in San Diego, Cal. M/Sgt. Lawrence J. Klein, hus band of Mrs. Katherine Dean Klein, Rt. 1, Beaufort, recently ar rived in San Diego. Cal., from Ko rea where he has been serving with the First Marine air wing. After a long leave, he will be stationed at Cherry Point. T/Sgt. Ronald R. Byroade, hus band of Mrs. Joyce J. Byroade, Front street. Beaufort, is now serv ing in Korea with the First Marine division. He entered the Marine corps in 1946 and was promoted to his present rank in 1951. Marine Cpl. Ronald S. Pate, 20, husband of Alice Pate of 1109 Evans st.. Morehcad City, is now ; serving in Japan with the First ; Marine air wing, which supports the First Marine division in Korea. Pate enlisted in the Marine corps in July 1949 and received his train ing at the Marine corps recruit depot at Parris Island, S. C. Prior to his overseas assignment, Pate received special trailing at Camp Pendleton, Cal. Richard A. Yeager, whose wife lives in Morehcad City, recently was promoted to the rank of ser- 1 geant while serving in Korea with the 7th Infantry division. An assistant mess sergeant with service company, 17th Infantry regiment, Sergeant Yeager arrived in Korea last May. He has been awarded the Combat Infantryman , badge, Korean service ribbon with one campaign star and the United Nations service ribbon. Yeager entered the Army in Sep tember 1950. Port Shows Profit Morehead Cityport made a net profit of S45.S34.S4 in the tlx months period, July 1 to Decem ber 31, 1952, according to a fi nancial statement released today by J. D. Holt, port manager. Cross receipts for the period were $54,581.06. Expenses were $9,046.42. More than $1,000 of expenae was occasioned by port dedica tion ceremonies on August 14 and will be non-recurring. ' Mooting to Consider Bod Cross Reactivation An effort to put new life into Morehead City's semi-active chap ter of the American Red Cross will be made at a meeting in the civic center at 3 p.m. Friday. James Webb, chairman of the chapter, said two supervisors have been assigned by national Red Cross headquarters to help chap ters in this area become more ac tive. They will speak at Friday's meeting. Webb pointed out that three of the chapter's 11 officers have been conducting its affairs for some time, and that they will no longer be able to carry the responaibllity. He said all persons interested in working with the Red Cross art urged to come. R. M. Williams lo Head County Agents' Association R. M. Willialns, county agricul tural agent, has been named chair man of the Five-County Agent's as sociation. J. R. Frank, Jones coun ty agent, was named secretary of 1 the group. The group, made up of the coun ty agents of Carteret, Craven, Jones, Onslow and Pamlico coun ties. meets monthly with the dis trict agent. At these meetings, the agents exchange information on the latest developments in the field of agriculture. Williams has just completed a term as chairman of the eastern district county agents' association. Newport Hotarians Hear Heports from Committees At its Monday night meeting, the Newport Rotary club heard reports from all committee chairmen on the accomplishments of their commit tees. The chairmen also outlined their objectives for the year. C. S. Long, president of the club, urged all members to attend the district meeting Jan. 29-30 in New Bern. Edgar Hibbs will act as the club's delegate to the meeting and Bob Montague will serve as alter date The Rev. J. H. Waldrop was ac cepted into the club as a new mem ber. He was sponsored by Mon tague who welcomed him to the club. Beaufort School Heads Polio List j Beaufort school's students have put their elders to shame in their Zln l *? ,hc f,ght a*a'"s< Po''o. according to a repor, from ,f'orcnce Beam- treasurer of the 1953 March of Dimes. Mrs. Beam pointed out that the schools contribution of $629.51 is Sli?> 7?*n n ,hird of ,he t0,al ?f $1452.76 collected by the March of Dimes so far. , More than $500 was collected ves IIpH3* L" ,he Coursc a ra(,io pledge show on Station WMBL The remaining amount came through answers to mail solicitation The Business and Professional I Women s club, which is sponson ^'S Jyear 8 camPai*n. has ar ranged a dance to be held Thursday at 9 p.m. ,n the Blue Ribbon club. The dance will be preceded by the ! Mothers March of Polio, a house to-house collection to be held from ? io a p.m. . B,eam released the follow ing list of names of contributors up to yesterday noon: From Talla hassee, Fla., Miss Ruth Peeling tim'pc> ?l r of ,he NEWS TIMES): from Atlantic, Mr. and i v 5 Mason; from Harlowc ,, ,nncr: from Morehead City " Sterlen, R. T. Willis and andVh HuHerrm*' C " freeman, and the Morehead City Garment company; from Beaufort. Mrs A V Pierson R. c. Slater. Robert E.' Kins. R. E. Chaplain, Mrs. E, C M r^Cll,y Gr??^ 0 B Olsen, Math Chaplain. Mrs. ,1. H. Johnson, I John R. Sammons, Edward T. Ar rington. and George R. Laughton. Dentists to Aid Health Program Carteret county dentists will I ^ajwnthis year provide dental wiirW^nahle^0 provMe dentists I I to do the work. h Duk N? Th"nlas Ennett, county health officer, said that the work f L J" neXt woek in thc offices of the dentists taking pjrt in thc program Participating dentists are i Dr. D J- Eure, Dr. Alvah Hamil w'. w/: Hudd<r ^d Dr. W. L. Woodard. Funds for the work are being provided by the state school health coordinating fund and will not be charged against the county health department. Ennett said that he feels that the dentists should be commended for their assistance with the county health program. Marine Held On Four Counts A Cherry Point marine was ar rested on four driving charges Sat urday night after two highway pa trolmen chased him through More head City. Paul Leo Fritschen will be tried Monday in Morehead City record ers' court on charges of careless and reckless driving, speeding, fail ing to stop for a stop sign and operating a motor vehicle without lights. Fritschen was arrested by Patrol an W. J. Smith. Smith and Patrol man Robert Brown were patrol ing on US 70 when they saw Frit schen's car. They began to chase the car and finally caught it at 12th and Evans. Gouty Agent to Address Methodist Church Meeting R. M. Williams, county agricul tural agent, will speak at a meeting at 7:30 Thursday night at the Tut ties Grove Methodist church. He will discuss landscaping the church grounds. All members of the church and community have been invited to attend the meeting. Those who have relatives buried in the church ceme tery have also been invited to at tend. Mrs. Neal Campen of Wire Grass said that the members of the church hope to make plans for a work day at which time the church grounds and cemetery Will be cleaned and .trees and shrubbery will be planted. Secretary Earns More San Diego, Calif. <AP)? This city has a secretary who gets more pay than her boss. Ruby Schneider, secretary to Mayor John Butler, re ceives 13,004 a year under her civil service rating. Butler gets only $5,000. The mayor's salary hasn't been changed since it was fixed by I city charUr in 1832. County's Second Traffic Death Ruled Unavoidable Accident Willie Harkley Gets Six Months I Willie Moore Harkley, Beaufort Negro, was sentenced to a total of six months on the roads Monday in Morehead City recorder's court j after he was found guilty of driv- < ing without a license and transport ing non-tax paid whiskey. Judge George McNeil invoked a 90-day suspended sentence which he had imposed on Willie Nov. 17 when he was found guilty of driv ing without a license, using a fic ticious name and using another person's driver's license The sen tence has been suspended on condi tion that Willie refrain from driv ing for six months. Willie was sentenced to an ad ditional 90 days on the charge of transporting 11 jars of non-tax paid whiskey. The sentences arc j to be served consecutively. Judge McNcil ordered that the whiskey be confiscated and destroy ed and that Willie's car be sold for the benefit of the county school fund. Lt. Carl Blomberg of the More head City police testified that he arrested Willie Jan. 19 when he was being towed along Arendell j street. He said that he found the whiskey on the seat of the car. Willie told Judge McNeil that he knew nothing about the whiskey. He sawl that he had loaned the car to a friend and was bringing it to his new home in Morehead City. Willie said. "Judge, if I had known that whiskey was in the car, I would have run when the police stopped me." Weather Turns Wrought ice to the ponds in Car teret county yesterday morning, and the week began with a bright, but chilly Monday. The mercury went down to 30 before rising again. E. Stamey Davis, county weather observer, said 1.2 inches of rain fell in a storm which lashed the county Saturday morning. How ever, though the rest of the day was mostly cloudy, the sun did shine for a while. Thursday. Friday and Sunday also brought generally clear weather. Winds were from the southeast on Thursday and Friday, and from the southwest on Satur day and Sunday. Temperatures were: Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday ... High Low | 59 41 ! fi3 46! 64 55 1 57 40 j Teacher Seeks Scattered Pupils Pittsburgh (AP) ? Ten years ago the pupils in the seventh and eighth grades at Rosslyn Farms elementary sehool presented their teacher, Miss Nellie Oliver, with a $25 savings bond. Miss Oliver accepted the present and told the class: "I won't cash it until it matures, then well have a party." Now the bond has ma tured and Miss Oliver, who retired recently after 37 years of school work, is trying to get the 21 former pupils together. "It's more difficult than I ex pected," she says. "I try to mail invitations and find such addresses as Army Post Office. Korea or Ger many. I just didn't stop to think of all the things that could happen in 10 years." The party is going to be a reality, though. Miss Oliver declares. "I'll get all of them I can to come," she says. "The rest I'll certainly write and tell how much they were missed." Tide Table Tides at Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Tuesday, Jan. 27 6:31 a.m. 12:05 a.m. I 6:40 p.m. 1 :01 p.m. | Wednesday, Jan. 28 7:15 a.m. 12:54 a.m. | 7:33 p.m. 1:43 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 29 7:55 a.m. 1:38 a.m. I 8:13 p.m. 2:20 p.m. | Friday, Jan. 38 8:32 a.m. 2:20 a.m. | 8:15 p.m. 2:39 p.m. [ ? Earl K. Johnson, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall John son of North Hiver, died early Sun day morning of injuries received when he was struck by a car Thurs day morning. Funeral services v\ere held Sun day afternoon in the North River Methodist church, and burial was in the church yard. The boy leaves his parents, seven brothers, two sisters and one half brother. The Negro boy was injured when he ran in front of a passing car near his home on the Merrimon road. He was taken to the More head City hosital where he was treated lor a fractured skull, se vere brain concussion and a frac tured leg. The boy remained un conscious until he died at 1:20 a. m. Sunday. The Johnson boy was the coun ty's second traffic fatality so far this year. Elvin James Bennett of Rt. 1 Beaufort was killed Jan. 17 when his car overturned and burn ed on NC 101. There were only six traffic fatalities in the county last year. Coroner Leslie D. Sprinkle said that the Johnson boy's death was an unavoidable accident and that there will be no inquest Marvin Britt of Bettie, driver of the car which struck the boy. said that the child ran in front of his car as he passed a group of children playing beside the road. Britt told Highway Patrolman Robert Brown that he pulled out into the middle of the road to avoid the group of children. As he pass ed them, the Johnson boy, who had been on the other side of the road, ran across to join them. Britt was unable to stop in time to keep from hitting the boy. Britt picked up the child and rushed him to the Beaufort police station where he was transferred to a taxi for the remainder of the trip to the hospital. At the time of the accident. Britt was returning from a visit to the Johnson boy's home. The boy's mother had found Britt's dog and Britt had gone to the house to get the animal. jE ... ~ " * Odd Fellows Hear National Leader Fifteen Carteret countians were among the Odd Fellows who at tended a meeting in Wilmington Saturday at which they heard Lynn J. Irwin, past grand sire of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, I.O.O.F., speak. The national leader spoke after a dinner in the Cape Fear hotel, served by the Wilmington Odd Fellows. Those who attended from here were from Beaufort: Pritchard A. Lewis, grand master of the state lodge, and Mrs. Lewis, district dep uty president of the Hebekahs: Ce cil Harrcll, grand marshall of the state lodge, and Mrs. Harrcll. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Noe, Miss Addie Robinson and Miss Julia Basden, Jesse E. Pearson, of Morehead City, grand chaplain of the state lodge; J. J. Shudy, J. A. White and C. A. Smith, all of Havelock. Foster Rat liff. O. W. Wininger, district depu ty grand master, and Mrs. Wiinger, all of Newport RFD. Bronze Age Relics Found Rosslare Harbor. Ireland CAP) ? What may prove to be the largest eoneentration of late bronze ige (500 B.C.) lake dwellings in Eu rope outside Switzerland has been uncovered at Lough Gara, County Roscommon, Ireland. So far, 22 of these crannogs, or artificial islands where early men made their homes for safety, have been found. Also brought to light are bronze rings, tools and pots. The first discovery was made last summer, when the Irish gov ernment's scheme for draining Lough Gara had been under way for 10 months. A wooden dugout canoe was found in the River Boyle near the lake outlet. A perforated stone sinker for fishing was also found. Experts say that pottery found at Lough Gara has definite connec tions in Scotland and in Yorkshire, England, and is believed to repre sent folk migration from the North European plains to the British Isles. Counciimen AWOL Du Quoin. HI. (AP)? The city council made local history the other night by doing nothing. Clerk Sam Clark said for the first time in his 30 years in office and perhaps for the first time in the city's 99-year history a council was unable to hold a regular meeting for a lack of quorum.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1953, edition 1
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