Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 3, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 504 Arendell SL Morehead City Phone 6-4175 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES ??< 42nd YEAR, NO. 88. TWO SECTIONS TEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1953 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Former Sheriff Takes Office At 3 Saturday 200 See Administration Of Oath at Fisheries Building, Camp Glenn More than 200 of his friends saw C. Gehrmann Holland, Carteret's sheriff for the past 15 years, sworn in as assistant fisheries commis sioner in formal ceremonies at the North Carolina Commercial Fish eries building Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The oath of office was adminis tered by A. H. James, clerk of Car teret Superior Court. .'No Politics' Ben Douglas, Director of the De partment of Conservation and De velopment, in a brief address to the fishermen and friends of Hol land attending the ceremony, said: "There is no politics involved in this appointment. I have a good job in Raleigh for "Dick," (C. D. Kirkpatrick), and I know Sheriff Holland can do the job down here." The director explained to the fishermen that the commercial fishing regulations set forth by the C&D Board were not devised for the purpose of working a hardship on the fishermen, but were made solely in the interests of conserva tion. The Commercial Fisheries Com mittee, along with fishermen them selves, he said, can do a lot towards eliminating some of these regula tions. "Let's work out a system," the director concluded, "whereby we can be friendly and neighborly, and do things that are for the best interests of the fishermen, and for the remainder of North Carolina's citizens. I ask your cooperation and advice in working out a pro gram that is to the best interests of all concerned." "Call Hugh* Commissioner Holland told his; friends: "You have been calling on me in the past, and I want you to continue to call on me when you need help." He then laughingly added: "But don't call on me for any sheriff duty, call Hugh Salter." The new commissioner succeeded Kirkpatrick, who has been named by the C&D Board to make a sur vey of the industrial sites of the state. Commissioner Holland's of fices will be the same as those oc cupied by Kirkpatrick in the Fish eries Institute Building here. Hol land will have charge of enforcing t/ic fishing regulations in the coas tal section of the state. The following state officials were on hand to witness the cere mony: Douglas, Kirkpatrick, Dave Holten, state purchasing agent, Dr. William A. Ellison, of the Insti tute of Fisheries here, Cecil O. Morris, of Atlantic, a member of the C&D Board, and Eric Rodgers, chairman of the Commercial Fish eries Committee. New Fire Alarm System Goes Into Operation Saturday Noon President Announces Dates for Concerts Mrs. George W. Dill, president of the Carteret County Commun ity Concerto Association, an nounced yesterday that dates for the three concerts have been ?et. Men of Song, a male quartet, will sing at the Beaufort High School Friday, Nov. 27, Ray Dud ley, pianist, will give a concert Thursday, Feb. IS, in the More head City School and Miss Jane Hobson, mezzo-soprano, will give a concert in the Morehead City School Tuesday, April 6. Town Has Four Fires, Two Minor Wrecks Four small fires and two minor auto collisions produced a quiet weekend record for Morehead City. The fire record was: Friday, 9 p.m., small floor fur nace fire at the home of Edward Weeks, Noyes Ave., with damage slight. Sunday, 3 a.m.. mattress fire in an apartment in the Negro housing development, 13th and Fisher St., damage slight. Sunday noon, kitchen fire caused by a deep fat fryer at the home of Mrs. Durwood Willis, 1510 Aren dell St., with extensive kitchen damage. Monday noon, grass fire at Car Jeret Supply Cfe., high we v 70, Morehead City Mrs. Mary J. Willis, 3108 Evans St., is charged with failing to stop at 6top sign, following collision of her car with another driven by Wilbert Main, 410 Havens St., Washington, about 2:45 p.m. Thurs day at Evans and 24th streets. According to Patrolman Joe Smith, Mrs. Willis failed to stop at Evans and caused Main's car, travelling west on Evans, to collide with hers. Damage to his car was $300 and to hers $200. No charges were preferred by Captain Herbert Griffin in the col lision Sunday morning at 9:25 of cars driven by John Holman Eaton II, RFD 1, Morehead City, and John Howard Dill, lio Pollock St., Beau fort. According to Patrolman Griffin, Dill swung his car wide onto Aren dell street at 24th into the path of Eaton's car. Damage to Eaton's car amounted to $200, to Dill's car $125. County to Consult Barden On Mosquito Control Issue P.T.A. Members Tour Air Station Cherry Point ? Climaxing the recent conference of the 10th Dia tirct of the ParentTeachers Asso ciation at Havelock was a tour of the Marine Corps Air Statioa here. The sight-seeing trip was spon sored by the station Informational Services Office and Marine guides accompanied P.T.A. members about the base. Of especial interest to the group were the link trainers used by pilots of the Second Marine Air craft Wing to practice instrument flying. These traineri simulate the cockpit and controls of a plane. P.T.A. member* were also allow ed to examine at first band many of the aircraft used here, and pilots explained the complicated instru ments peculiar to each one. Among the planes on display were the F2H-4 "Banshee," F3D "Skynight," the F7F "Tigercat" and the Sikor ski HRS-1 helicopter Mrs. T. R. Easterllng of Rocky Mount, state president o I the P.T.A., Mrs J. W. Burke of Gib sonville, state treasurer and head of the state office of th? P.T.A. , Miss B. Haley of Greensboro, field representative of the state organ ization. Mrs. Scott Topping of Pan tego, Mrs. Joe S. Johnson of New Bern, district director, Mrs. Roy Morris and Mrs. Franklin P. Powell of Vanceboro were among those wbo went on the tour. r HIC DUMIU U1 V/UU1HJ VVIIIIIUO sioners, after hearing a report yes terday from Dr. Grady Cooke, chairman of the mosquito control committee, decided to contact Con gressman G. A. Barden. The commissioners felt that Con gressman Barden would be able to assist them in seeing if government planes could be used to spray the county. They will invite the congressman to the December meeting of the board.' Urges Approval Dr. Cooke urged county approval of a mosquito control program. Un less the county does something con crete on its own, he said there was little chance of assistance from' the state and federal government. "The way things are now they have nothing to assist," said the doctor. Appearing with him were three other members of the mosquito control committee. Mayor Clifford Lewis, Beaufort; Mayor George W. See MOSQUITOES, Page I Tide Table TMss at Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Tuesday, Nov. S 9:47 a.m. 5:58 p.qp. 12:08 p.m. Wedaeaday, Nov. 4 6:29 a m 12:11 a.m. 8:38 p.m. 12:51 p.m. TkarWay, Nov. 5 7:07 ajn. 12:47 a.m. 7:18 p.m. 1:13 p.m. Friday, Not. ? 7:44 a.m. 1:23 a.m. 7:56 p.m. 1:10 p.m. ' Beaufort's new fire alarm s noon Saturday. Cards with the new box i firemen- in Beaufort and in tl afternoon. The list also app Morehead Board Meets in Special Session Thursday The Morehead City Board of Commissioners met in special ses sion at the municipal building Thursday afternoon. They consid ered passing a law to keep travel ing photographers out of town and they reviewed plans for the build ing of a service station at 31st and Arendell street. No action was taken in either matter. The proposal to prevent traveling photographers from coming into town for several days was made by Jerry Schumacher, Morehead City photographer. Harvey Hamilton, attorney for an upstate photogra phy concern, told the board that they could not keep one type of "peddler" out of town without excluding all. The board decided not to take any action. Herbert Phillips, attorney for See BOARD, Page 2 REA Nominates Board Members The nominating committee of the Carteret-Craven Rural Electrifica tion Association REA met Wednes day night in Morehead City to recommend nominees for the REA Board of Directors for^he coming year. Members of the committee are Roger Bell, Havelock; Lester L. Hall, Floyd M. Garner, both of Newport; John R. Jones, Swans boro; John Young, Stella; and C. T. Whitehead, Crab Point. By unanimous recommendation of the committee, the following men were named as candidates for the board: L. W. Pelletier, Stella; Clarence Millis, Newport; George W. Ball, Harlowe;. Gordon Laugh ton, Crab Point; Earl Day, Cedar Island; Gilbert Whitehurst, Straits; Roger W. Jones, Broad Creek; Everett Koonce, Swansboro; and W. J. Wynne Jr., Havelock. Additional nominations may be made from the floor by any REA member at the annual REA meet ing on Dec. 5 at the Morehead City High School. Carteret Gets $4,972 from Courts A. H. James, clerk of Superior Court, reported yesterday that the county received $4,972.80 from the courts during October. The report was made at the meeting of the County Board of Commissioners. All receipts in the clerk's office during October amounted to $8, 850.83. This includes bond money that was later returned as well as other funds disbursed by the court. Fines and forfeitures from More head City Recorder's Court amount-, ed to 1796.50, from Beaufort Court $556.50, from County Recorder's Court $2,581.45 and from Superior Court $779.55. Received from A. B. Cooper, mayor of Atlantic Beach $11$, from Justice of the Peace L. W. Hasaell $20 and from Justice of the Peace A. L. Wilson $15. Social Security Man Will Be at Courthouse N. A. Avera, manager of the Wilmington Social Security office, announce* that a representative of the Bureau of Okl-Age and Sur vivors Insurance will be in Beau fort at the courthouse on the first and third Wednesdays of the month, Nov. 4 and Nov. 18, at 1:30 p.m. to S p.m. "The representative will help in claiming your federal old age^and survivors insurance benefits; fcheck your social security account, or get full information about old-age and survivors insurance," said Mr. Avera. The post office has appli cation blanks for social security ac count number cards. system went into operation nt+ lumbers were distributed by le outskirts of town Saturday ears on tlie first page of the ^-classified section of the telephone book. Twenty-nine stations have been established under the new system. Eleven of the areas, such as Radio Island, the causeway and other "out-of-town" sections are "phone stations." J. P. Harris, fire commissioner, explained that this does NOT mean that there is a public phone there to be used to report fires. It means that persons must report the fires by phone, THEN tfte number as signed to that section is rung at the fire station. "Phone stations" are Radio Island, the causeway, Pivers Island, Front and Ann streets extended, Lennoxville, West Beaufort, High land Park, Hancock Park, highway 70 and highway 101. Disaster Alarm Disaster alarm is 33, which was the former "Out-of-town" alarm. This will be rung in case of hurri cane or other type disaster and may be also used as an air raid alarm, said Commissioner Harris. The alarm for the fire station is 34. Five blows will call the fire men to a meeting. The numbers are arranged so that a miscount by a fireman means that should he go to the wrong box, he will still be within two blocks of the fire. Should any of the outlying dis tricts join the town, says Mr. Har ris, the "phone station" number they are assigned will become their box number. The new system enabfts people to tell in what section the fire is located. Before, when alarm 33 was sounded, it could have been any where, from highway 70 to the causeway. Commissioner Harris requests that persons NOT call the fire sta tion when an alarm sounds. The person on duty there does not know exactly where the fire is. He knows no more than the person who hears the alarm on Front street. The fire station line should be kept clear for use by firemen. The fire house alarm, No. 34, will be rung should the Beaufort equipment go to the assistance of another town. ' Cost of revamping the system was $1,576.03. Of that amount, $1,153.53 was spent in the new areas recent ly added to Beaufort. Santa Claus Will Visit Beaufort Dec. 9 At a meeting of the merchants committee of the Beaufort Chamber of Commerce Thursday afternoon, Dan Walker, manager of the cham ber, read a letter from Santa Claus. The letter stated that Santa Claufc >vas interested in making a special visit to Beaufort this year. He said he would have candy and gifts for the youngsters and asked the merchants committee to set a date for his arrival. The committee decided on Wed nesday, Dec. 9, at 3:15 p.m. The committee suggested too that the businessmen of the town stay open Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 25, and every Wednesday af ternoon thereafter until Christmas. It was also suggested that they close Thursday, Nov. 26, Thanks giving Day, and that the Christmas holidays be Dec. 25 and 26. The committee agreed to ask the fire department to put up the lights and Christmas decorations down town. Merchants and others interested are invited to the next meeting of the committee at 3 p.m. Thursday at the town hall, said Albert Chap pell, chairman. Attending Thursday's meeting were Odell Merrill, E. W. Down um, Lonnie Dill, Mrs. Virginia Pot tex, Christopher Jones, John Haynes, the chairman and Mr. Walker. Polico ArresfTwo Women Saturday Minnie Ford and Frozell Merrill, Queen street, Beaufort, were ar rested by Beaufort police Saturday night. The charge against them is possession of illegal liquor for pur pose of sale. Chief of Police M. E. Guy said the two women will be tried in Beaufort Recorder's Court this af ternoon. The chief of police, the assis tant chief, Carlton Garner and Of ficers Mack Wade and Steve Beach em went to the Ford house at 6:30 Saturday night. Chief Guy said one of the wo men went out of the house with about a half gallon of liquor in her hands and ran right into Assistant Chief Garner. General, Senator Will Attend Lions Meetina Morehead City Lioni will hear an" address by Gen. William G. Manley, commander of Cherry Point Marine Air Base, at their meeting Thurs day night at the Recreation Center. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. United States Senator Alton B. Lennon will be present as a guest of J. A. DuBois. manager of the Morehead City Chamber ol Com merce. Morehead City Rotarians have been invited to meet with the Lions. The Rotarians will attend an in ter-city Rotary meeting at New Bern tonight. They will meet at 7 o'clock at the Centenary Meth odist Church. Their wives will ac company them. State to Finish Paving Of Road This Week J. L. Humphrey, county lupcrin tendent of roads, announced that paving of the Mundine Road will be completed this week, if weather remains favorable. The sand asphalt top will be laid on the eight miles from Trader's Store to the Nine-Foot Road. The Mundine Road l< called the "Old Lake Road" alio. Mr. Humphrey also reported that work is progressing satisfactorily on destruction of the old bridge to Atlantic Beach. New Sheriff, Deputy Robert Bell Sworn in Saturday Hugh Salter, deputy Hheriff and native of Sea Level, was'1' named sheriff of Carteret County Friday morning. The appointment was made by the county commissioners who met in special session at the courthouse, Beaufort. Sheriff Salter has appointed Robert (Bobby) Bell, More head City, deputy sheriff. Marshall Ayscue, Morehead Hugh Salter . . . begins new career 'North Carolina' Makes Port Here The T2 Texaco tanker North Carolina made port for the first time, in the state for which it is named, when it docked Saturday afternoon at Morehead City to discharge asphalt for Trumball Asphalt Co. All Texaco tankers arc named for states. The North Carolina was buil,t in 1944. Its captain is John Grasse. While hold capacity is 137,500 barrels it brought in only 30,000 barrels, having discharged (Tie bulk of U 3ugo at a Connecti cut port Ttxaco asphalt la loaded at Port Neclies. T2 tankers are able to bring ca pacity loads into Morehead City< only on high tides according to Gene Scelbinder, superintendent of Trumbull. Thus Morehead City generally becomes second port of call for most tankers. 10 Attend Girl Scout School The Girl Scout training school met Thursday at the Scout Build ing in Beaufort with 10 women from the county present. Miss Elizabeth Griffin of Golds boro. field worker, conducted the workshop. Leaders from the county who at tended were Mrs. Earl Whitley, Miss Lucille Gould and Mrs. John Maggiola all from Newport; Mrs. T. R. Rice, Mrs. Luther Hamilton Jr.. Mrs. Harvey Hamilton Jr., Mrs. W. M. Brady and Miss Elizabeth Lambeth, all of Morehead City; Mrs. Fred Garner and Mrs. W. I. Loftin from Beaufort. A workshop will be held at tha Scout Building each Thuraday through Nov. 18. Anyone interest ed in Girl Scouting, even though they have no troop at present, is invited to attend. Mrs. Loftin and Mrs. Rice were hostesses Thursday. They served coffee and cup cakes. This Thursday, Nov. 5, the Gen eral Girl Scout Council of the Coastal Carolina area will have a meeting at the lunch hour at the Scout Building. Beaufort. Countiea in the area include Wayne, Duplin, Onalow and Carteret County. City, the county Alcoholic Beverage Control officer, remains as deputy sheriff. They were sworn into of fice by A. H. James, clerk of Su perior Court, Saturday morning. Others on the sheriff's staff are Ormsby Mann, Newport chief of police, and Em Chaplain, jailer and deputy sheriff. All took oaths of office Saturday. The new sheriff replaces C. G. Holland who has been appointed assistant fisheries commissioner in charge of law enforcement. Sheriff Salter was born in 1021, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Sal ter. He attended school at Sea Level and Atlantic. In July 1940 he entered the Coast Guard. Serves on Cutter He served aboard the 327-foot cutter, Alexander Hamilton, which was torpedoed off Iceland in 1942. Twenty-six men were lost includ ing Livingston Brooks of Harkers .Island. The survivors were picked up by a destroyer and lifeboats. Sheriff Salter says he came through "without a scratch." He then had a - shore job in Boston, was transferred to destroyer escort 252 and immediately prior to his discharge in October 1945 was on LST 758. His rating upon dis charge was chief gunner's mate. Worked at Sea Level He came home to Sea Level and worked with T. A. Taylor there and then went to barber school. Until July 1952 when he was ap pointed deputy sheriff, he worked at Jeff's Barber Shop, Beaufort. For three years prior to his ap pointment as deputy, he served on the county board. His wile i< the former Blanche Daniels, Cedar Island- They have two children. Jeftay who will be 10 in March, and Janet Carlston, two weeks ok). Their home is in Hancock Park, Beaufort. Sheriff Salter is a past com mander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Jones-Austin Post No. 2401, a member of the Masonic Blue Lodge, the Elks, and the Shrine. Mr. Bell was born in Richmond. Va. He and his sister, Mrs. Fred Willis, Morehead City, were adopt ed as young children by Mrs. W. H. Bell who later married the late El bert Chadwick, Straits, former sheriff of Carteret County. , Mr. Bell graduated from More head City High School in 1B3S and completed the business course i there in 1936. He was employed by Willis Brothers Lumber Com pany and Carteret Supply Company and for the past three years has , worked for Sound Appliance Com pany. His wife is the former Pauline Edwards of Beulaville. They have two sons, Barry 8 and Gregory 6. . Their home is at 917 Arendell St., , Morehead City. Mr. Bell ii a member of the Beaufort Choral Club and the choir of the First Methodist Church, Morehead City. , Horn* Agent Announces Club Meetings for Week Miss Martha Barnett, home agent, yesterday announced five Home Demonstration Club meetings for this week. Today the Wildwood Club meets at 2:30 with Mrs. C. A. McCabe. The Newport Club will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. with Mri. Letha Henderson. The Core Creek-Harlowe Club meets Thursday at, 1:30 with Mrs. Emma Oglesby. Friday, Pelletier meets at 7:30 with Mrs. McDonald Gillikin. Taylors to Dedicate Hospital Nov. 21 By NORWOOD YOUNC The greatest Homecoming Day in the hiitory of Carteret County is being planned for the four Tay lor Brothers, native sons of Sea Level, in connection with the for mal dedication on Saturday, Nov. 21, of the Sea Level Community Hospital. T. A. Taylor, president of the hospital's Board of Trustees, said upwards of 2,000 persons are expected. , Plans are being formed now for church groups and residents of the area to provide foed ffr a huge picnic on the sandy shores of Nel son's Bay, adjacent to the hospital. Then* will be the county's favorite dishes, including barboenod beef, chicken, and pig. with aMortmenU of seafood, cakes and piet Over 200 special lnvitansA have already been mailed to distil* guished guests, friends, and busi ness acquaintances ot the Brothers, including the Board of Directors of the Panama Canal, of which Dan Taylor is a member. A spokesman for the Taylors said approximately 300 additional invi tations will be mailed to friends throughout the nation, Cuba and other foreign countries. Approx imately two train car loads of guests are expected from the State of Florida. Medical Staffs Invited Invitations are extended also to every doctor in Eastern Carolina, including the staffs of Duke and the University of North Carolina scho?i?,4>f medicine Sea Lev?J"s two moat distin gaisbed (tokens, Mr. and Mrs Malt by Tiylor^froud parents of the wealthy brothers, will be the honor guests it the dedication. Carl Goerch, Raleigh radio com mentator, will tenre as Muter of Ceremonies. Concerts will be giv en by Marine Corps bands from Cherry Point Marine Air Station and Camp Lejeune. The schedule of events is now tentatively set to begin with a flag raising ceremony at 11 a. m. This will be followed by the formal dedication rites, at which time the hospital will be turned over to the Board of Trustees by Dan, eldest of the fonr* brothers, and president of the Taylor Foundation. There will be brief speeches by dlstia guished visitors, followed by the picnic dinner. The brothers, Daniai S.. William R.. Alfred T.. and Laalie M.. all forsook the relatively uninterest ing lhw oi iiatMOnea when they were young men, tnd sought their fortune* elsewhere. Their suc ces* hu been phenomenal, to uy the least Today tliey are joint owneri of nomeroui business en terprises in Norfolk, Vs., and West Palm Beach, Fla., which are both natiooal and international in scope NiiBMmn Firms Included among their vast hold ings are D. E. Taylor and Com pany, Um Norfolk Warehouse Com- i pany, Taylor Salt k Chemical Company, the National Win Hang er Manufacturing Company, all of i Norfolk. Also the Palm Beach Biltmore Hotel, Palm Beach Flori da. In addition they own the West India Fruit k Steamship Company o I Norfolk and West Palm Baaeh. 1 The steamship company operates { a daily railroad car ferry service j Sm TAYLORS, Pag* t Ministers Get Assignments Two of County's Pastors Retire; Robert M. Poulk Enters Ministry Two ministers from this scction, the Rev. E. W. Downum of Atlan tic and the Rev. W. Y. Stewart of Ocracoke, were retired by the Methodist conference at their an nua! meeting in Durham the end of last week. Mr. Stewart retired due to ill health. The Rev. L. A. Lewis, former pastor at Core Creek, was named to replace Mr. Downum at Atlan tic. Robert M. Poulk of Morehead City accepted the Beaufort Circuit which includes Core Creek Church. Mr. Poulk, a Navy veteran, served in China from 1947 to 1950. He received his minister's license two weeks ago at New Bern and will be ordained in the near future. Until recently he was employed in the office at Morehead City Gar ment Company. The Rev. A. L. G. Stephenson will replace Mr. Stewart at Ocra coke. At the Ann Street Methodist Church in Beaufort the Rev. J. D. Young of Snow Hill will replace the Rev. B. D. Critcher who was moved to the Fifth Avenue Meth odist Church in Wilmington. Ministers in the county who will remain at their charges are the Rev. D. M. Tyson, Straits; the Rev. H. H. Cash, Marshallberg; the Rev. Leon Couch of First Methodist and the Rev. H. T. Payne, Franklin Memorial Methodist, both in More head City; the Rev. J. H. Waldrop Jr., Newport; the Rev. Lewis Dill man, Camp Glenn. Mr. Couch wm appointed district secretary of evangelism. Rural Leaders List Meetings Robert Laughton, president of the County Farm Bureau, and R. M. Williams, county farm agent, will attend a district farm bureau meeting in Kinston tomorrow night it 7 p.m. It will be held in the agricultural building. Other Farm Bureau members who want to at tend may contact cither Mr. Laughton or Mr. Williams and transportation will be arranged. A one-day training school for lecretaries will be held in Wash ington, N. C., Thursday. Miss Martha Barnett, home agent, Miss Josephine Stanton, home agent sec retary, and Mrs. Edna Davis, sec retary to Mr. Williams, will at tend. A Farm Bureau check up meet ing will be held in the county agent's office Friday night at 8 o'clock. Floyd Garner, chairman Df the membership drive, requests that all solicitors turn in their lists of new members at that time. The bureau is 37 members short of its goal for this year, Mr. Garner reports. P.T.A. Nets $800 Thursday The Beaufort Parent - Teacher Association made over $AOO at the Halloween Carnival at the school Thursday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Robert Safrit, Mrs. C. G. Holland and Mrs. Martin Willis, chairmen of the ways and means committee, said the success of the carnival was due to the generosity of all members of the organization and to the full cooperation that waa given them. Keith Midgette, as Captain Hook, and Mary Elizabeth Bellamah as a gypsy girl, won the prizes for the best coatumes. Enunett Pittman won first baby prize and received a silver cup pre sented by B. A. Bell Jeweler. Tommy Potter received second prize, a child's plate and child's setting of table silver, and Sandra Clemmons, winner of third place, received a bank and child's setting of table silver. Father Killed Mrs. Clyde Taylor, Marlowe, waa notified through the sheriffs de partment this weekend that her lather waa killed in New Jersey. Sheriff Salter said b* waa killed 1b i wreck. i
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1953, edition 1
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