Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 18, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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W CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES ??' 43rd YEAR, NO. 49. THREE SECTIONS EIGHTEEN PAGES MORBHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT. NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY. JUNE 18. 1964 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 6-Year-Old Loretta O'Conner Recovers from Severe Burns State Employees Meet Wednesday 14 Members in Highway Group Receive Service Pint at Dinner Meeting Fourteen service pins were pre sented at a dinner meeting of the Carteret County State Highway Employees Association Wednesday night at the Newport Prison Camp. Mrs. Sybil Smith, secretary-treas urer of the Craven County unit, presented the awards. Rufus Ward's SS years of service was recognized but no pins have been designed for workers with that long a record, Mrs. Smith ex plained. Receiving 30-year pins were D. C. Golden, Corbett Norris, and J. L. Humphrey, who is county road superintendent in Carteret. B. C. Golden and S. E. Mann received 25-year pins while a 20-year pin was given to S. C. Mann. The four men given 10-year pins were H. G. Gurganus, W. H. Can non, Clyde Willis and H. D. Lewis. Five-year pins were presented to Stonewall Grey, Sterling Mason, J. C. Skinner, and C. W. Nobles. Mr., Humphrey was re-elected chairman of the association. Also re-elected were S. C. Mann, vice chairman, and Mr. Gurganus, treas urer. Delegates elected to go to the district meeting in Greenville were Stonewall Gray and Corbette Norris. Officials present were P. E. Mal lison, Greenville, supervisor for di vision two, Otis Banks, Cary, secre tary-treasurer of State Highway Employees Association, and J. L. McDonald, Greenville, vice-presi dent of the State Highway Em ployees Association. A barbecue chicken dinner was served in the prison camp dining hall prior to the program. Fifty persons attended. Chicken Shack Stays Open The Chicken Shack, Queen Street, Beaufort, ordered closed by the Beaufort Town Board Monday night, June 7, is still operating. Chief of Police M. E. Guy said papers to padlock the place are being drawn up by Gene Smith, town attorney, but it was alio learned yesterday that Otis Sharpe, the owner, has consulted an attor ney relative to keeping the place open. The town board ordered the "juke joint" closed because they said It wu dirty, a fire trap and a general nuisance. Alfair McCray, Negro migrant worker, was shot there Thursday night. May 20, and liter died. Her husband, Elizah McCray, found guiJty of second degree mur der, wu sentenced last week in Superior Court to IS to 20 years in prison. Chief Guy said he didn't know why there was delay In closing the place and said in his estimation there is no reason whatever for allowing it to remain open. Car Hits Parked TruckSunday . Mrs. James Steed, Beaufort, driv ing a 1981 Ford, ran into a parked pick up truck at 5:15 p.m. Sunday in the 1000 block of Front Street, Officer Maxwell Wade of the Beau ford police force, reported Wed nesday. The truck, owned by Cyrua Hunter, route 1 Beaufort, was headed east on Front Street and Mrs. Steed was proceeding eaat Officer Wade sal4 her young baby started to fall and as she reached for the child she ran into the truck. Damage to the Bleed car was estimated at f Estimate of damage on the pick up had not been made. The officer said no one was hurt. Tide Table Ttdea it Bcaafwt In HIGH LOW Friday, June 19 9:15 a m. 3:23 a.m. 9:32 p.m. 3:1T p.m. Saturday, Jut 19 9:M a m. 4:01 a.m. 10:13 p.m. 4 01 p.m. Saaday, Jnae 29 ' 10:39 a.m. 4:40 a.m. 10:97 p.m. 4:48 p.aa. Mmday. Jane II 11:26 a.m. 5:21 a.m. 11:44 pja. 5:42 p.m. IMV, lot 22 12:19 a.m. 9:07 a.m. 6:40 DJO. i*4 ?" - * 1 T " ' i*.' As the result of severe burns on her back and arms. 6-year-old Lo retta O'Conner, shown above in her room at the Morehead City Hos pital, has been hospitalized more than three months. The daughter of Mrs. Mary O'Conner, 412 Macon Court, Morehead City, Loretta was burned Sunday, March 7, while playing in a yard in the neighbor hood. The accident occurred when Lo retta ran too close to a trash fire to rescue little 3-year-old Jim Daw son who had wandered close to the blare. As she reached over to pick the little fellow up, the back of her dress caught fire. Loretta did not know at first that her dress was burning and by the time it was discovered she was severely burned on the back and arms. Dr. John Way of Beaufort has been treating Loretta and fin ished grafting skin on her back last Friday. She has been getting around the hospital in a wheelchair for several weeks, lying in the chair on her stomach, and just recently, with the help of a nurse, has been able to take a few steps. It isn't unusual to see Loretta rolling herself around the hospital visiting patients or just lying in the chair out in the hall coloring in a color book. Her room is a cheery place, full of toys, dolls, color books and mag azines. She has her own radio which helps her to pass the time. Loretta, who would be in the first grade in the fall, is one of the most cheerful patients in the en tire hospital, although she has been there for three months and has no idea when she will be dis charged. Ocracoke Begins Plans For Holiday Celebration By ALICE K. RONDTHA1.ER ? Ocracoke will put on its second big parade Saturday, July 3, cele brating the July Fourth holiday which this year falls on Sunday. Marvin Howard, chairman of the parade committee, U already at work with plans for the annual pony penning, the patriotic service and flag raising at the schoolhouae, and the afternoon parade. By re quest, some of last year's partici pants will take similar parts but for the most part a good many new, and at present secret, ideas for cos tumes and characterizations are cropping up here and there. When you see Mr. Marvin galloping around on one of the famous island ponies, you can be sure another July Fourth idea is in the mak ing. Prizes totalling in value between >100 and $150 will be awarded to winners in various categories: first, second and third grand priz es to the "most outstanding indiv idual" or group; first and second prizes for decorated floats, trucks, cars or other vehicles ? a prize for the "prettiest," a prize for the "most comical," a prize for the "most unusual," a prize for the "most realistic looking," and a prize for the "best use of local ma terials." Drivers of the winning vehicles win be given a box of 12 guage shotgun shells for their part in making the parade a success. Even the CVcracoke ponies will come in for their share of the spoils. There will be a first and second prize for the best costumed hone and rider, also one for a horse and wagM, or cart. This means that three persons with a good amount of "horse sense" will be walking off with a horse prize! Special prizes will be given adults and children for clever coa 8m OCKACOKE. Page 4 Five Defendants Pay Court Costs Five persons, charged with fail ing to stop for a stop sign, were ordered by Judge Earl Mason to pay costs Tuesday in Beaufort Re corder's Court. They were Estellie Holmes, Wil liam "Bill" Fulcher, Evangelist O' Bryant, Alfred W. Gillikin and Ralph J. Ervin. Cases against five others, charged with failing to stop for a stop sign, were continued. Defendants were Lilliam McDowell, Elwood Newman, Edward Tyson Jr., Nor way Lester Morris, and H. G. Phil lips. Charges Dismissed The court dismissed charges of having an improper muffler against Linwood R. Hall and Earl Swindell when defendants report ed that the mufflers had been re paired. Alvin Hodges and T. R. Phelps, charged with public drunkenness, were ordered to pay costs. Archie Fulcher, charged with public drunkenness was given a 30-day suspended sentence on payment of costs. Connie Brack and William Bran son were tried on drunkenness charges. Brack was fined $3.50 and costs. Branson was assigned to work around the town hail in definitely. * Other cases continued were Har old Lee Willis, public drunken ness and drunk driving; Moses Eli sha JMoore, improper muffler; Ralph James Boyd, failing to stop at a stop sign and speeding; Earl Hudgins, public drunkenness; and Thomas T. McCormicJt, speeding. Newport Businessmen Discuss Street Markers L A. Daniels Wins TV Set at Drug Store Openipg L. A. Daniels. /80S Fisher St., Morehead City won the television set given away by the Carteret Drug Store, Morehead City, dur ing its formal opening Tuesday. Other prise winners were Ed ward Lancaster, 1402 Evans SL, electric iron; Lovella Brickhouse, >307 Arendell St., deep (at fry er; Henry Turner. Morehead City, percolator; lira. Gib Willis, 1308 Shack lefwd SL, corn popper; and E. W. Scramlin, 001 Haber St, toaster. Erma Sells, Morebead City, elec tric frying pan; Mrs. G. C. Fra zelle, 1808 Arendell SL, mixmaste* and James Hinkley Salter, route 1 Newport, radio. Dow Losttter, owner of the new drag store, said the opening wa* ? grand tuacesa. ' Newport businessmen discussed getting street marten (or Newport it a meeting of the Newport Bus inessmen's Association Monday night. Discussion centered around ap proximate cost and types, said Charles Hill, association president. D. 1. Garner told the group that he would act as a clearing house (or the rental service that the asso ciation has suggested (or Newport Persons having apartments or homes (or rent should get |n touch with him. giving the location and number o( rooms, he said. This Information will be posted at Mr. Garner's place o( business and passed along to those soak ing rooms or homes. Mr. Hill reported that the town welcome signs are ready to be put up. They were completed Satur day. The signs are a Finer Carolina projact and will be put up a mile east and west o ( Newport on U. S. highway 7a t Judge McNeill Hears 49 Cases Daisy Rows Requests Jury Trial, Bound Over to Superior Court Judge George McNeill heard 48 cases Monday in Morehead City Recorder's Court. Eight others were continued. Daisy Rowe, Bay Street, More head City, charged with being drunk on the highway and a pub lic nuisance, requested a jury trial. The case was transferred to Su perior Court with appearance bond of $100. Prayer for judgment was con tinued for two weeks in the case of Parris Willis charged with pub lic drunkenness on June 4. Willis was found not guilty of a similar charge placed against him June 11. The state decided not to press charges of reckless driving against Marvin Flowers. The court order ed Janet C. Crommett, charged with having an expired operator's license, to pay $25 and costs. The fine will be remitted if a valid license is shown to the clerk of court in two weeks. Prayer for judgment was contin ued for three weeks in the case of Eugene Bell, charged with pub lic drunkenness. The state decided not to press charges against Albert Willis, charged with no license plate on his motorcycle, after Willis showed he had obtained a tag. The case of a juvenile, charged with no op erator's license and an expired li cense plate, was transferred to juvenile court. Two cases were removed from the docket. The case against El wood Newman, charged with speed ing and issuing bad checks, was re moved until the warrant was served. Also, the case against Harold Willis, charged with public drunkenness and drunk driving, was removed from the docket un til he returns from the hospital. Pays Fine, Costs Robert Dale Roseblock was fined $10 and costs on charges of speed ing and no muffler. Patricia Ann Potter, charged with no operator's license, was fined $25 and costs. The court said the fine would be remitted. Kenneth W. Cashin was found not guilty of failing to stop for a Mop sign and passing at an section. Joseph C. Surrena, charge*1 with drunk driving was fined $I?o and costs. The state decided not to press charges against Rupert Wade, Wal ter Niemi, Edmund G. Phillips, and Aloysuis C. Peck. Wade was charged with public drunkenness, Niemi was charged with failing to yield the right of way and im proper passing; Phillips, improper passing; and Peck, no operator's li cense. . Verne Brewer and Vestal Ada r Grant did not appear in court. They were given two weeks in which to appear and show why their bonds should not be forfeited. Brewer is charged with being drunk and disorderly, using loud See COURT, Page 2 Cars Collide Late Sunday A 1950 Chevrolet driven by Jesse C. Staton, Morehead City, collided with a 1949 Plymouth driven by Sara Wade Hitchcock, Raleigh, at 4:30 p.m. Sunday on Gordon Street, Beaufort. Officer Maxwell Wade of the Beaufort police force said both cars were going north on Gordon. Mr. Staton said be thought Mias Mltchcock was going to park on the left side of the street Instead she had swung to the left to make a right turn into the Logan White hunt driveway. As she did so, she ran into the skle of Mr. Staton's car, the offi cer said. Damage to the Hitch cock automobile was estimated at tl35 and damage to the Staton' car was estimated at *20. No charges were filed. Cars Tangle Wednesday At Beaufort Intersection A car driven by Ejekier Wooten collided with an automobile driven by Mrs. S. J. Rabon, Morehead City, at 8:49 a.m. Wednesday morn ing ai Ann and Moore Streets, Beaufort. Wooten, driving a DeSoto, was headed south on Moore and turned right on Ann when he collided with Mrs. Rabon who was proceeding welt on Ann. Officer Maxwell Wade said Wooten agreed to pay for repairs to Mrs. Rabon's car. She said Wooten stopped at the atop sign but then pulled out in front of her. No one waa hurt. Ted Davis, manager of the More head City Chamber ef Commerce, will attend a chamber of commerce school at Chapel Hill next week. The school la being held for cham ber of commerce officials from North Carolina John R. Tillery, 74, Wins County Father-of-Year Title Welfare Superintendent Returns from Europe Tour Knife Wounds Hospitalize Negro Laborer Early Williams, 42-year-old mi grant laborer from Belle Glade, Fla., is recovering in Morehead City Hospital from stab wounds he allegedly received in a knife fight Wednesday morning with Minnie Ruth Ashley. The Ashley woman, also a mi grant worker from Belle Glade, is being held in the county jail. Sheriff Hugh Salter said the spat took place about 10 a.m. at Earl Campen's migrant labor camp on highway 101 north of Beaufort. According to the sheriff, the woman was hanging up clothes when Williams walked up to her and knocked her down. With that, they both drew knives. The woman evidently proved to be the more expert carver, for Williams had several chest and shoulder wounds, but she escaped unscratched, according to the sher iff. The weapons use? are believed to be switch-blade knives. "But in cases like this," the sheriff com mented, "the knives just disappear. Nobody can ever find them." The Ashley Negress was arrest ed at the labor camp by the sher iff, Deputy Sheriff M. M. Ays cue and Officer Carlton Garner of the Beaufort police force. 5} Women Join Hospital Group ; Fifty-three women attended the first meeting of the Sea Level Com munity Hospital Auxiliary Tuesday afternoon at the Sea Level Inn, and became charter members of the organization. Marshall Whisnant, hospital ad ministrator, presided until a pres ident was elected, explained the purpose of an auxiliary and sug gested ways in which it might work to benefit the hospital. Dr. Herbert F. Webb, resident physician, introduced the new member of the medical staff, Dr. Harold M. Peacock, who in turn commented upon the work of aux iliaries in other communities. The following officers were elect ed: Mrs. Herbert F. Webb, Sea Lev el, president; Mrs. William B. Smith, Atlantic, vice-president; Mrs. Elmer D. Willis, Williston, secretary; and Mrs. Leon Salter, Sea Level, treasurer. The second Tuesday of each month was named meeting day for the newly-formed organization, and 8 p.m. was set as the time. Meeting will be held in the various com munities represented in the organ ization. Committees were set up to as sist in the preparation and serv ing of the Sea Level Community Hospital Benefit Fish Fry, to be sponsored by the trustees of the hospital July 3. After adjournment, the auxiliary was served refreshment* by the Sea Level Inn. Wednesday Temperature Fails to ReaCh '53 High Wednesday's temperature was much more agreeable to county res idents than that posted a year ago. On June It, 1953 the thermometer soared to 107, a record for this area last year and several years past, says Stanley Davis, weather observer. Wednesday's maximum was 88 and minimum was 75 says Mr. Da vis. The wind continued to come from the southwest and skies were overcasL Monday and Tuesday the tem perature stayed in the high 80's with wind from the southwest Temperature readings follow; Max. Mia. Monday 87 73 Turaday 87 79 Wednesday 89 75 Huitcaa* Found More bead City police are hold ing a suitcase which was found re cently by Mrs. J. R. Sanders, Morehead City. The suitcase, ? black satchel type, was found on 33rd street between Arendell and Evans. It may be claimed at the polite station by the owner's Iden tifying its ooaUal*. 1 " Miss Georgie Hughes, superin tendent of the County Welfare De partment. returned last week from a five-week tour of Europe. She especially enjoyed Rome and Par is, claiming that the time spent there was not nearly long enough. Miss Hughes made the trip with Dr. Helton McAndrew, woman psy chologist with the State Depart ment of Public Welfare. They flew via Trans-World Air to Ire land, leaving New Yo*k April 31. The spring fair was in progress at Dublin and Miss Hughes said she was thrilled with the horse show. The horses, she declared, were beautiful and showed their mettle by running a course that would make an American steeple chase look like an afternoon stroll. A bus ride through nearby small towns was interesting, she contin ued, because the ride was devoid of other tourists. The bus had to wait while farmers, who were driv ing sheep or goats to market, got out of the way. The bus picked up school children who were most pleasant to the two American trav elers. Interlude for Tea At one point the bus had to wait so long that the driver sug gested the two women get out and have a cup of tea. So they went in a nearby cafe. About 20 minutes later, the bus driver poked his head in the door and said they could leave. Miss Hughes and Dr McAndrew hurriedly began to gather up their belongings but the driver protested, told them to take their time, that the bus would leave whenever they were ready! From Dublin they took a night boat to Liverpool and went by train from Liverpool to London where they stayed in Crosby Hall at the International University Woman"! Club Crosby Hall was built in the 11th THAVEJLEKS. rip t h John Randolph Tillery, 74, a Negro employee of the Atlantic and East Carolina Railroad for 30 years, has been named Carteret County's "Father-of-the-Year." He is the father of 10 children. The "Father-of-the-Year" was selected by three judges, George Dill, mayor of Morehead City, Ted Davis, manager G.A.BardenWill Accept Air Force Applications Congressman Graham A. Barden announced today that he would welcome applications to the Uni ted States Air Force Academy from interested candidates of the Third Congressional District. Each of the 12 representatives and the two sen ators from North Carolina will be allowed to nominate ten candi dates for the Acsdamy. Those nom inated will compete in a general examination for the seven vacan cies which are alloted the State of North Carolina for the first class. If all 12 Representatives and both Senators nominate 10 each, then all 140 nominees will compete in the examination and seven will be selected from that number. Candidates must be citizens of the United States, of good moral character, between the ages of 17 and 21, unmarried, residents of the Third Congressional District and qualified mentally and medical ly. The physical and mental stan dards are very high and in gener al compare with the standards of West Point and Annapolis. Those that feel they can qualiiy and are interested may apply in writing to Congressman Barden any time pri or to Feb. 1, 1955 at 1536 New House Office Building, Washington 25, D. C. The counties of the Third Con gressional District, which Mr. Bar den represents are Fender, Du plin, Sampson, Wayne, Jones, Ons low, Carteret, Damlicn and Craven. 'wi oiuiciicau v-iij viKtiiiuii ui vwiii merce, and I E. Pittman. vice-pres ident of the First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co., Morehead City. The Father-of the-Year event is being sponsored by 10 Morehead City businessmen Mr. Tillery was born in More head City, Dec. 15, 188(). the thir teenth child in a family of 13. He had no formal education and went to work in the Morehead City Drug Store when he reached school age. Married in 1912 He worked in the drug store un til he met and married Parmilla Gaskill. of North Harlowe. They were married Dec. 28, 1912. After he was married, Mr. Tillery went to work in a shipyard here. He left the shipyard to work as a porter at the Atlantic and Fast Carolina warehouse in 1024. Since 1918 he has served as janitor of the First Baptist Church, 9th and Bridges Streets, Morehead City. The congregation thinks so much of him that they have dedicated a window to him. The window is over the door on the left side of the church. He has been janitor too of the First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co. since 1934 when the bank first opened. Seven Attend College Seven of Mr. Tillery's 10 chil dren attended college and he held all three of his jobs in order to send them through school. He re tired from the railroad in January. Of his children, nine are still liv ing and he has six grandchildren. Herbert R. Tillery, the oldest of the children, died in March of 1948 at the age of 33. He had graduated from Kitteridge Junior College and attended North Carolina Col lege. He was a thirty-second degree Mason. Parker Leigh Tillery, 38, has worked at Duke Hospital for 12 See VAMCR, Page 2 Miss Norma Swinson Will Represent Morehead in State Beauty Contest 75 Students Enroll in School Gregory D. Ivy, director of the UNO Woman's College's summer session in fine arts at Beaufort High School, has announced that the enrollment during the first week has reached approximately 75. According to Mr. Ivy, there are 21 undergraduate students, IS grad uate students and between 35 and 40 children enrolled in the classes. Thirty-eight different fine arts courses are offered by the school in theatre, art, dance, music and writing. The session will continue for six weeks, ending July 23. Lab Staff to Move Into New Quarters By End of July The United States Fish and Wild life Laboratory staff, Beaufort ex pects to move into the new build ings by the end of July, according to G. R. Talbot, chief o( Mid dle Atlantic Investigations. Mr. Talbot stated that when the new buildings are occupied an open house will be held in conjunc tion with dedication ceremonies. Future projects in the building program include the removal of the old building and the paving of the old building site for a court. A road will be paved up to the court yard. Duplex cabins will be construct ed also for the use of summer in vestigators. The laboratory is located on Piv c.'s Island. Marin** Undertake Firing, Bombing Exercises The area between Browns Inlet and Bogue Inlet and 7,500 yard* seaward has been designated by the Commanding General of Camp La Jeune as a danger tone which will be hazardous to navigation becaua* of field firing exercises tomorrow between 7 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. EST. Another danger tone will be the area in Uie vicinity of Brown* la land, located between Brown* In let and Bear Inlet, because of strafing and bombing, exercises fr?? I a m this saornlng until S Mh thia afternoon ? Miss Norma Swinson, 18, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Swinson, route 1 Morehead City, has been named Miss Morehead City of IBM. Miss Swinson was picked from among five contestants at a semi private beauty pageant at the Rep reation Center, Morehead City, sponsored by the Morehead City Jaycees Tuesday night. As Miss Morehead City, Miss Swinson will receive an expense paid trip to the Miss North Caro lina Beauty Pageant July IS through 17 at Burlington. Miss Swinson will also receive an evening gown and a bathing suit, compliments of the Jaycees. As her companion Miss Swinson hat chosen Miss Thelma Memakis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Memakis, 1208 Arendell St., More head City. The five girls competing1 for the Miss Morehead City laurel were Miss Swinson, Myrna Loy Hedge cock, Betay Davis, Janice Ray Lew is, and Geraldine Best, all of More head City. Seven Judges The girls were judged on beauty, poise, and conformity. Judges were a group of seven Morehead City business men and women, James Whcatley, Mrs. W. C. Carlton, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Miss Judy Perry, R. B. Howard, John Lashley, and Dick Parker. Walter Morris, chairman of the Jaycee beauty pageant committee, was master of ceremonies. The girls first talked to the Judges, giving name, age, where they are employed, and future plans. The girls first appeared on the stage, in the ball room of the rec reation center, in street length dresses. They were escorted to the stage individually by Jack Stall ings and Cecil Adams, members of the Jaycee pageant committee. After appearing in street length dresses, the girls then appared in dividually in bathing suits, later as a group. Question* Answered To allow the judges to evaluate poise each of the girls was asked three questions by Fred Lewis, Morehead City, The questions were: "Give your height and weight; how would you introduce Mayor Dill to me; and describe a game or sport." Miss Swinson and Miss Lewis were called back for another ques tion. The two were only 15 points apart in the scoring at this point, said Mr. Morris. This question, also asked by Mr Lewis, was, "If you won the Miss North Carolina Beauty Pageant and received the $1,000 college scholarship, what course would you take and why?" After both girls answered the question, ballots were collected and Miss Swinson was declared Miss Morehead City. Friends, relatives, parents of the contestants and members of the Jaycees were present for the pa geant. Negro Recreation Director Outlines Summer Program Richard Thompson, director of the Morehesd City Negro recrea tion program, hai announced a three phase program lor the sum mer. Thompson, who Is also the W. S. King School cosch, said that the three divisions will be major sports, minor sports and games and week ly teen-age dances. The partlcipanta will be divided into two age groups. The chil dren from six to ten yesrs of age will meet from 9 until 12 o'clock in the morning while the It to 18-year-old age group will participate from 1 o'clock to 4:30 la the afternoon. Under the major sports classi fication will come tennis and soft ball. Both will be played on the W. s. King campus. Minor sports will include ping pong, ropes, horse staw, checkers, cards, bingo, pun Ma sod boats. All minor sports acitivity will take place In the Ne gro Masonic Hall. The third part of the program will consist o( teenage dances which will take place at least twice a week. Thompson stated that the nights of the dances will be set later. He also pointed out that these dances will be only for teen-agers in the 13 to lB-year-old groups and no "outsiders" will b? allowed. Director Thompson said, "I would like all parents to cooper ate with the program. The center will be open at any time to the par ents." He added. "Anyone having any books, games, etc., to contribute, please give them to me and I will see that they are placed In the rec reation center. Also, any teen-ager* who have dance record* arc re quested to bring them to the teen age nights." 1
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1954, edition 1
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