Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 20, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 804 Ar? d.11 St. Moreheed City ?-4175 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES '?< 43rd YEAR, NO. 32. TWO SECTIONS FOURTEEN PAGES MORE HEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1954 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS New Research Lab Goes Up, Duke Receives Grant Clyde Gillikin Injured Sunday When Hit by Car Clyde Gillikin. 17. Otway. was seriously injured at 12:30 Sunday morning when he was struck on the Harkers Island Road while changing a tire on his car. He is in the Morehead City Hospital suf fering from a broken arm, broken leg, bruises and cuts. State Highway Patrolman W. J. Smith said that the car which struck Gillikin was a 1952 Chevro let driven by Richard Gillikin, Ot way. The patrolman said he was noti fied of the accident at 2:30 a.m. He found Clyde Gillikin's car, a 19*8 Chevrolet coupe, parked on the Harkers Island road about a mile and a half from highway 70. Its parking lights were burning but it was parked fully on the high way. He said the car driven by Rich ard Gillikin had approached the parked car from the rear, ran into it and struck Clyde. Damage to the coupe is estimated at $75 and to the other car *200. Clyde, who was admitted to Morehead City Hospital at 2 a.m., has been charged with parking on the highway, obstructing traffic. 150 Receive Invitations To Join Chamber A letter of invitation to join the Sea Level Chamber of Commerce has been sent to 150 business and professional persons in the eastern part of the county. The letter, written by Joe Du Bois, chamber manager, states that shares, at $10 each, are available. By obtaining shares, the letter reads, business men may join the organization and become active members. No one person may buy more than 50 shares. Included in the letter is a list of projects to be undertaken by the chamber. The chamber is also asking for ideas on projects other than those mentioned. Seven committees will be ap pointed soon to help carry out planned projects. Committees to be appointed are advertising, gov ernmental affairs, tourists and con ventions, transportation, industrial development, public health, and education. The president of the chamber is Theodore B. Smith. Other officers are R. Stanley Wahab, vice presi dent; and Clayton Fulcher Jr., treasurer. Directors, representing the 16 communities officiating with the chamber are Mr. Smith. Mr. Ful cher, Mr Wahab. H. G. Willis, Mar shall Whisnant, E. A. Mason, EI wood Willis, Leo Lawrence, Sam Leffers, and Elmer Willis. Miss Georgina Yeatman. Leland Yeomans, Hugh Salter, Earl Day, M. T. Pigott, and John Styron. Agassiz Rescues Trawler Saturday The Coast Guard Cutter Agassiz towed the trawler Lockhart, out of Swansboro, to Morehead City Sun day morning. The Lockhart, owned by Ken neth Meadows, Swansboro. was en route to Morehead City from the Gulf. A fresh water line to the enfine had broken. She waa towed for awhile by the trawler Edith but when the Edith couldn't contin ue, the Agassiz took over about 40 miles northeast of Frying Pan light ship. The Agaasiz got the call Saturday morning. The cutter and the Lockhart anchored at the cape Sat urday night (? await calm weather to come in. Two crewmeq, unidentified, ware aboard the Lockhart. Stat* to Ro-Surfaco Road N4ar County Lino The State Highway Commission is advertising for bids on paving highway 70 in Carteret County from the Craven County line run ning south 5.185 miles. Bids will be opened Tuesday, April 27. The highway commis sion will meet April 29 in Nags Head to review bids received. The commission is advertising for bids on 244.M miles of road work on 24 projects in 23 counties. ABC Store Moves The Beaufort ABC store moved into its new quarters in the Hunt ley building next to Ideal Dry Cleaner* on Turner street Wednea lay ? A new research lab, being built at a cost of $30 '^0, is going up at Duke Marine laboratory, Piver's Island, and the university an nounces that the lab has also been granted $12,000 by the National Science Foundation to promote re search and training in marine biology. The new research lab will be the largest of the buildings and is lo cated on the north side of the quadrangle. It will contain an of fice, library, stock room, ytility room, space for research workers, a bio-chemistry laboratory, salt water tank room and dark room Work on it started six weeks ago. It is expected to be finished in time for use this summer. Car ter Broad, resident investigator at the lab, said that three new 16 foot skiffs have also been added to the station's equipment. The funds from the National Science Foundation will be used to provide awards for pre-doctoral graduate study and research and for post-doctoral research by biol ogy faculty members. Dr. C. G. Bookhout, director of the labora tory, says. Awards of $200 each will be made to graduate students for six weeks of courses or research. Ten such awards will be given each summer, 1954 through 1956. Graduate students from any col lege or university may apply, re gardless of geographical area. Also, four post-doctoral grants of $500 each will be made each summer, beginning in 1955 and continuing through 1957, to biolo gy faculty members from south eastern colleges and universities other than Duke. The grants will be for research at the marine labo ratory for 12- week periods. The pre-doctoral graduate awards will be given on the basis of un dergraduate and graduate academic records and letters of recommenda tion. Recipients will be decided by a committee of five biologists rep resenting both zoology and botany from institutions in the southeast. Members of the committee are Dr. H. Eugene Lehman, University of North Carolina; Dr. Chauncey G. Goodchild, Emory University; Dr. Ruth McClung Jones, Winthrop College; Dr. Harold Humm, Direc tor of the Oceanographic Institute of Florida State University, for mer director at the Duke lab; and Dr. Bookhout. This summer, for the 17th sea son, the marine laboratory will of fer two six-week terms of senior and graduate study and will pro vide facilities for marine biologi cal research. The terms are sched uled for June 9-July 17 and July 20-Aug. 27. A new feature of the first term will be a course in radiation biolo gy. The course will provide back ground information and practice in research techniques for persons interested in radiation studies. Lions Rehearse For Musical Show Rehearsals for "Trippin' Around," musical comedy to be staged Thurs day and Friday by the Morehead City Lions Club, have been under way for the past week. The curtain will rise at 8:15 in the Morehead City High School auditorium. There are several choruses in the show including one from Beau fort. In the opening chorus of "Redcaps" and "Bathing Beauties" are Ann Hardy, Sue Robinson, Norma Swinson, Mary Hughes. Gunnhilde Gunnerson, Wynona Blanchard. Libby Wade, Thelma Memakis, Jerry Hedgecock, Patri cia Smith, and Dorothy Abbott. The "Starlets." from Beaufort High School are Barbara Piner, Bobbie Dennis. Joyce Chadwick, Paula Jones, Sylvia Harrcll, and Charlene Harrell. Tickets for the production are available from Lions Club members and "Trippin' Around" headquar ters in the old Morehead City Drug Store, 6-4344 Proceeds from the show and a baby contest in conjunction with it will go towards the Lions Club project of providing eye care for the underprivileged of the county. Jr. Woman's Club To Sponsor Flower Show Next Month The Morehead City Junior Wo man's Club will sponsor ? spring flower show Thursday, May 6, in the Recreation Center, Shepard street. Mils Elisabeth Lambeth, chair man, announced yesterday that the public is invited to take part. She nmwtart that gardeners take stock of their flowers and plan now to eater the show. Classifications wHI Include cut flowar arranMBMnta. dry arrange ments and MKlfultural specimens (single bloodbt' Additional Itasaifications and rules (or entries will be announced later Waterfront Gets Benches Chamber of Commerce, Businessmen Finance Town Project The first benches for the Beau fort waterfront were completed yesterday. Holden Ballou, chair man of the Beaufort Chamber of Commerce committee to supply the benches, said most of the 15 will be placed along the waterfront east and west of the Front street busi ness section and the remainder will be put at the new playground near the bridge. The benches have been paid for by the Chamber of Commerce and 14 town businessmen: G. W. Dun can Insurance, Ideal Dry Cleaners, Guthrie-Jones Drug Store, Joe House Drug Store, F. R. Bell Drug Store, Beaufort Hardware. First-Citiiens Bank and Trust Co., City Grocery, Felton's, John son-Saunders, H. D. Paul, B. A. Bell: Jeweler (two benches), C. D. Jones Co. and Potter's Grocery. Ends Reinforced The benches have concrete ends reinforced with steel. The slats are of cypress donated by N. F. Eure, Beaufort. They were cut in the required 8-foot lengths through the courtesy of Safrit Lumber Co. Building of the benches was done by Gray Hassell and Wardell Fil lingame. The cost per bench is estimated at $20, half of which will be paid by the businessmen and half by the chamber. A copper tag on the back rest will carry the name of the businessman who helped pay for the bench. Work on the tags was contributed by Woolard Meal Finishing Co. The chamber sup plied the copper. Will Make More Mr. Ballou said that after the or der for the chamber is filled, Mr Hassell and Mr. Fillingame will make benches, on order, for indi viduals. Although the waterfron^ pro ject was originated in 1952 it could not be completed because the con tractor who agreed to make the benches could not meet the de livery date, Mr. Ballou said. Work proceeded when Dan Walk er, manager of the chamber, ob tained a form to be used in pouring the concrete ends. Father of the Bride First Performance of Play Will Begin at 8 Thursday Elmer D. Willis . . . 'Pop*' has problems Free Will Pastor Heads Ministers The Rev. Noah Brown, pastor of the Free Will Baptist Church, Morehead City, has replaced the Rev. Howard Payne as president of the County Ministers Association, ?nd presided at the April meeting in the Civic Center. The meeting took place early thia month, on April 6, instead of Ap ril 12, as echeduled The Rev. R. H. Jackson, Davis, secretary, said the meeting waa held early because of last week's being Holy Week. The association has written a let ter commending Mr. Payne and sent it to his bishop in Mississippi. A copy waa forwarded to Mr. Payne. The group decided to use Up per Room pre-Easter records for their daily broadcasts during Holy Week. The Rev. Leon Coach, More head City, introduced Mrs. George Ball, commander of the cancer campaign, who requested minu ter* to distribute coin collMIWHr throughout the county. The ministers discuaaed "political matter!" and reports by their spe cial- committee, Mr. Jackson said, but declined to give details of the discussion. The meeting opened with prayer by the Rev. R. M. Poulk and fol lowed with the singing of one *er?e of the hymq. Amazing Grace The next meeting will take place May 10 at the Civic Center. The curtain will rise at 8 o'clock* Thursday night on the Community Theatre's second production of Cie season. Father of the Bride. Un der sponsorship of the Beaufort Junior Woman's Club, the play is being given two nights this week, Thursday and Friday in the Beaufort School Auditorium. It will be given the following week, April 29 and 30, in the More head City School auditorium under the sponsorship of St. Egbert's Catholic Church. The performance on the 30th will be the last in the county. Father of the Bride is a three act comedy which was recently filmed with Spencer Tracy playing the father, the role played in the Carteret production by Elmer Dew ey Willis of Williston. Playing the bride was Elizabeth Taylor, the role being portrayed by Fran Phillips of Morehead City. Other leads in the local production are Joyce Willis, Morehead City, as the mother and James Lucas, Morehead City, as the groom. The scenes take place in the home of a middle clasa family where the daughter, Kay, decides that ahe is 21, very much in love and ready to get married. Pictur ing his beautiful young daughter as still in the pigtail stage, Father is far from pleased with her ideas and considers the young man ahe intends to marry as some upstart he'll have to support the rest of his life. As the title of the play indicates, Kay and her young man do get mar ried, but bringing Father around to accepting "Shoulders" as he calls the groom, keeps the audience chuckling from the rise of the cur tain 'til the end of act 3. Eleven-year-old Donny Smith of Morehead City plays the part of Buzz Taylor. Abram (Tootle) Bal lou, Morehead City, plays the role of the bride's teen-age brother. Other characters are portrayed by Pfc. Leslie Davis, Mary Davis, Floyd Stewart. Ed Walaton, all of oMre head City; Edith Lewis, Ellen Broad, Betty Lou Merrill, Patricia Webb, Wayne King, all of Beaufort, and Charles O'Connor, Newport. Tickets to the Beaufort perform ances are being sold by members of the Junior Woman'a Club in Beau tort and members of St. Egbert's pariah in Morehead City are sailing tickets to the Morehead City per formiocti. Carteret Had Sunny Easter Everyone had a chance to wear his Easter finery Sunday as the mercury hit 70 with clear skies and plenty of sunshine. This was kind of the weatherman after toppling the hopes of mo6t of residents of this area with a heavy wind and rain Friday, fol lowed by lo\\ temperatures Satur day. Although the temperature hit 80 Friday, strong winds and rain took over in the afternoon. Saturday the temperature dropped to 69. During the week the mercury re mained in the high 70s during the day, hitting a low of 50 Wednesday night. Two recordings of rain were made by Stamey Davis, weather ob server. Last Sunday .41 inches of rain fell and .10 inches fell Friday. Temperature readings follow: Max. Min. Wednesday ~ 73 50 Thursday 1 75 61 Friday 80 64 Saturday 69 58 Sunday 70 44 Red Cross Fund Totals $1,795; Short of Goal Mr>. James Rumley, Red Crow Drive fund chairman. yesterday announced that S1.7B3.62 hai been collected in the Red Crosa drive in Carteret County. This total la not final, however. A few communities have not ytt reported. The goal for the county thi? year was $3,400, but Mr?. Rumley said that the total will not reach it Tide Table TMet at Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Tuesday, April N 9:21 a.m. 3:31 a.m. 9.37 p.m. 3:21 p.m. Wedneaday, April 21 9:34 a.m. , 4:07 a.m. 10:13 p.m. 3:M p.m. Thnraday, April 22 10:31 a.m. 4:44 a.m. 10:92 p.m. 4:M p.m. Friday, April 21 llijl a.m. 3:25 a.m. 11*7 p.m. 8:lt pjB Sheriff , Register of Deeds , County Board Members Face Contest May 29 Morehead Town Board Votes Against Re-Zoning Proposal Following the public hearing* Thursday night on re-zoning two parts of Morehead City from res idential to business district, the Morehead City town board voted not to re-zo<ie the property on which the Webb Memorial Presby terian church buildings stand and tabled the other request for re zoning lots 1, 2, and 3, in block 54 on Bridges street. Those pro perties are located in the 1800 block of Bridges. Fourteen persons attended the hearing in the municipal court room. All were interested in the church matter. H. L. Joslyn, speaking for the Presbyterians, explained to the board that the church made at tempts to expand at its present site but was unable to do so because of the high cost of adjoining prop erty. As a result, they wish to sell the present church site to obtain ad ditional revenue for buying another site. (Later in the hearing it was revealed that the new site is lo cated in the 1600 block of Arendell street and is known as the Leary property). The request to change the zoning from residential tp business is based on the fact, said the church representatives, that more money could be obtained if the property were sold fer business purposes rather than residential. Neighbors Consulted Mr. Joslyn explained that people living in the neighborhood of the church had been contacted regard ing their opinion of the change. The contacts were made at the sug gestion of the board of adjustment whose duties are to act on zoning matters. (Final decisions on zoning are made by the town board). Dr. Sv W. Thompson, represent See ZONING, Page 8 Girl Dies After Taking '25 Little Brown Pills Mrs. Mary Rose Vintson, 26, ^ Crab Point, died Sunday night in the Morehead City Hospital after she took an bverdose of pills, Cor oner Leslie D. Springle, reported yesterday. Coroner Springle said that Mrs. Vintson was called for by her father late Sunday afternoon at the Broadway Cafe, Morehead City. On their way home, they stopped to get some soft drinks at Dom's Sandwich Shop and Mrs. Vintson collapsed. He rushed her to the hospital where the coroner said the nurses reported Mrs. Vintson told them she had taken "25 little brown pills" which had been given her by a doctor because she had low blood pressure. The coroner said the tablets con tained strychnine. Mrs. Vintson, who was divorced and remarried, is survived by three children. Her second husband, ac cording to Coroner Springle, is being held in the Beaufort jail on a charge of bigamy. In addition to the three children, Sarah Earl, Tommy and Durwood Ray, Mrs. Vintson is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace Rose, Crab Point, with whom she made her home; four sis ters, Mrs. O'Neal Morton, Rus sell's Creek; Mrs. Eldon Smith, Mrs Jesse Gillikin, Mrs. Harold Gilli kin, all of Morehead City; three brothers, Romaine Rose, Broad Creek; Norwood Brae, i*eaufo.\; Charles Eose Jr., Otway. Town Board Will Give Summer Folks 'Voice' To assist the town board in better serving summer residents of the town, the Morehead City town board agreed Thursday night to ask a summer visitor to serve on the board, during summer months, in an advisory capacity. He will be named at a future meeting. The suggestion was made by Commissioner D. G. Bell who said that the board is not always fa miliar with the problems of the summer population and he felt that better relations between the town government and the temporary res idents could be maintained if they had representation part of the time, on the board. Two Rids Received The clerk, John Lashley, present ed two bids on the audit for the current fiscal year. Bidders were J. N. Brand, Morehead City, $750 including $100 to audit hospital books, and Williams and Wall, Ral eigh, $550 including the hospital audit. The board said that they would like to give the Job to a local firm but felt that the difference in cost was too great to warrant pa tronizing the higher bidder. Commissioners acted against a proposal by T. A. Loving, Con struction Co., to widen the east side of 11th street adjacent to the Colonial store. They also tabled the request made at the March meeting regarding additional park ing space next to Phillips Grocery on 12th street. Commissioner Ted Garner re ported that a sewer line emptying into the water between 10th and 11th streets on Shepard needs re pair and he also inquired about the drainage situation of N. 20th street beyond the bridge. The mayor said that the town street superintendent, J. V. Waters, is busy on another project and that the drainage problem on 20th street will be taken care of as soon as possible. Lights Put Up The nlayor read a letter from Carolina Power and Light Co. re porting that three street lights have been placed in the Noyes avenue section. Commiiaioner Garner, D. J. Hall, the mayor, and the clerk said they would attend the League of Munici palities meeting Thursday at New Bern. Following the meeting, the board See TOWN BOARD, Page I y The present sheriff, register of deeds and county com missioners are faced with competition in the May 29 Dem ocratic primary. By the filing deadline at 6 o'clock Satur day night, Ray Highsmifh, Morehead City, and G. T. Spivey, Beaufort, announced their intention to run for sheriff. Sheriff Hugh Salter filed last Friday. Seeking the office of register of deeds, now held by Irvin W. Davis, are Vivian A. Chadwick," Smyrna, and A. L. (Bull) Brinson, Morehead City. Running for county commission er are the incumbents, Moses How ard, K. P. B. Bonner, Walter Yeo mans and Edward Potter; also Gas ton Smith, Alvah B. Taylor, Wal ter B. Chadwick, Vernon Guthrie, Julian Brown and Ronald E. Good win. Two Democrats, George Smith and William Murphy Jenkins, have filed for constable of Morehead township. Republicans File The Republicans have come up with nominees for every office ex cept solicitor and judge of Record er's Court, constables of Beaufort and Morehead Townships. None of the Republican nomi neees have competition, so there will be no contest in the primary, as a matter of fact, no local Re publican ballot. Automatically nominated are Grayden M. Paul for the legisla ture; R. K. Montague, clerk of Su perior Court; G. W. Duncan Jr., sheriff; J. D. Daniels, register of deeds; Christine Carroll Garner, coroner; George J. Brooks, survey or; Delmar Lewis, Waddell Prid gen, Elmer D. Willis, Elmo Wade and Guy L. McCain, county com missioners; and A. L. Wilson, jus tice of the peace, Newport town ship. Democratic nominess without op position are D. G. Bell, legislature; A. H. James, clerk of Superior Court; Lambert R. Morris, judge of Recorder's Court; Wiley H. Taylor Jr., solicitor, Recorder's Court; L. D. Springle, coroner; Phillip K. Ball, surveyor; A. R. Craig, jus tice of the peace, Newport town ships R. E. Chaplain, constable, Beaufort township; William C. Dugee, constable, Newport, town ship + Board to Meet F. R. Seelcy, chairman of the County Board of Elections, says the board will meet at 2 this after noon to ascertain whether all the candidates who have filed are qualified. Due to the death Friday of a member of the board. James H. Davis, Republican, a new member is to be recommended by the Coun ty Republican Executive commit tee. Mr. Seeley said if he does not receive a recommendation by the meeting time today, he will call in a Republican to help check the candidates. The other member of the board, in addition to Mr. Sceley, is D. Ira Garner, Democrat, Newport. Mr. Seeley said that when the registration books are open May 1, 8 and IS, registered voters may change their affiliation if they wish. He also said that the state is printing no absentee ballots this year. Abaentee ballots may be cast only by members of the armed forces and unless they are already registered, they may not have members of their family apply for the ballots. The request will have to come directly from the service man or woman. The fall election will take place Tuesday, Nov. 2. Beach Board Orders Strict Enforcement on Beer Sales The Atlantic Beach town board, in session at the Ocean King Hotel Saturday morning, asked the chief of police, George Smith, to strictly enforce regulations on the sale of beer. The chief reported that ' 15 placea sell beer, moat serving it on the premises. Mayor A. B. Cooper commented that the placea aelling It have been required to have inside reatrooma and must require their customers to drink the beer inside the build ing. The chief also said that aome places where beer Is sold and where dancing is allowed are too dark. The board passed a resolu tion giving the chief power to di rect beer-selling places to light them "adequately" and if they are not lighted ai requested, the mat ter will be referred to the town board and the place cloeed. The chief said that they were quite successful last summer in keeping people from walking around drinking beer everywhere but the board requested again that the police be rigid this summer in requiring the customers to drink where they buy. Mayor Cooper suggested that the beer-selling places be asked to buy their beer only In returnable bot Uas. lit cam And cod laincrs encourage people to drink and then throw the containers along the street or highways. The board authorized the mayor to request the busineaamen at the forthcoming meeting of the Beach Businessmen's Association if they would object to serving beer in bottles only. The mayor commented that the beach "Is improving a great deal." The broken-down ride that had been left at the triangle haa been removed and a new electric bum per car ride is being put up. The building is under construction now. He said Horehead City haa been cooperating with the beach and Carolina Power and Light haa been upping the voltage. Luther Lewis and Eddi* Caddell wen granted permiation to aell beer on a new patio they have built to their place adjoining the bingo stand Mr. Lewia appeared before the board to get clearance becauae the board might have in terpreted the patio aa being out doora. keqoeata Light A. F. Fleming requested the board to put a atreet light at his cottage oa Bogue Blvd. The board said that several street lights will be installed, as the budget allows, ami the one he requeated will be j^KACa BOAKD, Page ? James H. Davis, Former Sheriff, Dies Friday James Hughes Davis, 69, died in Morehead City Hospital Friday af ternoon after a short illness. Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Adair Funeral Chapel with the Rev. J. D. Young, pastor of the Ann Street Methodist Church, officiating. Burial was in Ocean View Ceme tery. Pallbearers were Charles Thomas Jr., Claud Wheatly, Earl M. Noe, Milton Lipman, Dave Clawson, Gra ham Duncan and Clarence Guthrie. Mr. Davis, a member of the Car teret County Board of Elections at the time of his death, had served as sheriff of the county from 1928 to 1938, and had been owner and pro prieter of the Davis House on Tur ner street, Beaufort for a number of years. Surviving is a son, Arthur G. Davis of Beaufort; a sister, Mrs. Charles Franck of Raleigh; a broth er, J. C, P. Davis of Richmond, three grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. SI Babies Enter Lions Contest Fifty-one hebies had entered tte pons Club latest by Saturday, morning. Decorated vote jars were placed in stores throughout town Friday. Persons who want to vote for their favorite baby may do so by putting money in the jars. Each cent is one vote. The contest doses at 1 p.m. Fri day. The winner will be announced before the last performance Friday of "Trippin' Around," a musical comedy sponsored by the Lions. The musical will be given Thurs day and Friday at the Morehead City School auditorium, starting at 8:13 At 6 p.m. Friday the vote jars will be on display in the high school and the vot ing will reopen for an hour and a half. At 7:30 voting will be closed and the jars whisked into a count ing room where a final count will be taken. Winners will be an-, nounced from the stage and all ba bies present will be introduced to the audience. Children do not have to be present to win. The king, queen, prince, princess, duke, and duchess will be crowned on stage and awarded loving cups in graduated sizes. The parents of the child bringing in the most votes will receive the TV set on dis play in Rose's 5 & 10 baby con test window. The set was donated by Hall's TV Sales and Service. Tickets to "Trippin Around" are available from any Lions Club member or from "Trippin' Around" headquarters, phone 6-4344. Babies entered in the contest by Friday were: Sammy Giannattasio. Mary Jane Morgan, Mary Lou Nelson, Reid Riven, Tommy Price, Lou Lou Morrow, Keith McElroy, Michael Scarboro. Raylea Woolard, -William and Walter Kirkman Graydon Bell Willis, Jr.. Martha Anne Willis/ Ruth Ann Weeber, Susan Lamm. Philip Moran, Jamie Harris. Michael Salter, Nancy Deane Garner, Ronald Garner, and Sharon Watson. Jeffrey Stewart, Charles Raper, Beatrice Ann Morton. John Femia, Mary Virginia Webb. Nanny Mar row. Jessie Earl Lewis Jr., Ethel Marie Mason. Ellen Dickinson, and Rosemary Frederick. Billy Terrell, Susan Weeks, Andy Weeks. Beverly Hester, Charlotte Nelson. Johnny Brown, Richard Franklin Ervin, Frank Thoma* Gray, Teresa Lewis Gray, and Ron ald Earl Gray. Jean C. Hardy. Linda Christina Lewis, Lucy Marino, Shonie Lou Pavone. David Smith, Beverly Smith. Betty Lou Seamon, Kenneth Ray Vinson. Kenneth Colenda, and Wilma Willis. Six Attend Meeting Six members of the Morehead City office of the Homf Security Life .Insurance Co. attended the company's monthly meeting recent ly at Havelock. They were W. G. Baker, Mrs. Helen Hataell, W. T. Scheper. F. H. Morning, R. J. Schwark, and Ronald Nkkelb v
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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April 20, 1954, edition 1
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