Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 29, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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W CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES ?? 43rd YEAR, NO. 62. . TWO SECTIONS TWELVE PAGES MOREHEAD" CITY AND BEAUFORT. NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1964 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Storms Bring Rain, Hail T o County Late Sunday Newport Chairman Reports Progress in Town Program One Newport Finer Carolina project has been completed and another is fast nearing completion, announces Charles Hill, general chair: .ian of the Newport Finer Carolina Committee. The enterprise completed is the extension of the water main from the town's *ater tank to the town business section. A total of 1,474 feet of 6-inch pipe was laid at a cost of $220.12. The project was jointly sponsor ed by the town and the fire depart ment. The "water extension" com mittee was headed by Bennie L. Garner. The community furnished the la bor, working on Saturdays, and the town board furnished $500 work ing capital and the pipe. Persons living 500 hose-line feet from the main will benefit by an approximate 20 per cent reduction in their fire insurance, said Mr. Hill. Signs Go Up The project nearing completion is the erection of two welcome signs, one at either end of Newport on U. S. highway . 70. The signs are up, neatly painted and bearing the slogan, "Welcome to Newport, The Town with Old-Fashioned Courtesy." All that remains, says Mr. Hill, is to clean up the area near the signs and plant grass and shrub bery. The signs are to be lighted at night. This project was sponsored by the Newport Businessmen's Asso ciation. They constructed the signs of wood, 8 by 16 feet, and had them painted. In connection with the signs, the group ran a slogan contest, award ing a $25 government bond to Miss Barbara Ann Howard, Newport, whose slogan was selected for the signs. Other projects to be undertaken are providing a community play ground and getting a radio for the Newport Rural Fire Association. Planning Continues The community playground is still in the planning stage and will be located <n the vicinity of the new Methodist Church building. The school playground has been cleaned up and added to by the PTA. Facilities for playing tennis and roller skating were installed and a general renovation conducted, said Mr. Hill. Further plans call for landscaping the area in front of the school. The fund being raised to pur chase the rural fire association ra dio is growing slowly. Members of the department are selling mem berships at a dollar each to build up funds already accumulated, concluded Mr. Hill. E. A. Mason Takes Up Duck, Geese Raising 10 4-H Members Jo Enter Contest Teif boys and girls from Carter et County will participate in the 4-H Club district demonstrations contest next Tuesday at Washing ton High School, Washington, N. C. R. M. Williams, county farm agerit, Beaufort, will take six boys to Washington and Miss Martha Bamett, home demonstration ?gent, will be in charge of four girls. Boys who will participate in the demonstrations are Ronnie Kelly, Newport, driver's contest, Cecil Gil likin, Beaufort, soil-testing demon' stration, Edward Pond, Davis, elec tricity demonstration, Curtis Jones, Newport, public speaking contest. Alan Trader and Robert Reynolds, both of Newport, will participate jointly in the talent contest. Girls who are to participate in the district demonstrations are Pa tricia Holt, Morehead City, dairy foods demonstrations, Faye Kelly, Newport, vegetable use demonstra tions, Kay Slaughter, Newport, tal ent contest, and Eliiabeth Stall ings, Beaufort, public speaking con test. ? "Here a squawk, there a squawk, everywhere a squawk-squawk, E. A. Mason had a farm e-i, e-i, o!" A parody on Old MacDonald Had a Farm could well be the theme of E. A Mason at Bettie. He owns 250 ducks and geese and as a hobby pUns to go into the duck and geese-ralsing business come spring. His major business is digging wells, but Mr. Mason said he want ed "something to do to keep him busy around the house." Well, he's got it. Since he's started riding herd on the birds he says he has lost 20 pounds, which pleases him mightily. He hopes eventually to devote 10 acres of land around his house to the duck and geese farm and will put in pasture so the geese and ducks can graze just like cows do. "Geese are just like watch dogs at night," says Mr. Mason. "If they hear any strange sound or voice, they start a-squawking." He has several varieties, gray Chinese and white geese and Pe kin ducks. The white geese grow to 12 to 15 pounds in two months. Most of the stock he has now has been obtained from Tennessee, but eventually he plans to hatch his own and sell them to farmers to raise or to persons who would just like to have a duck or goose din ner. * High wind and thunder storms brought rain to Carteret Sunday night, rain that was badly needed. Most of the state suffered under record-breaking heat Sunday. At Greensboro the temperature soar ed to 102.4, an all-time high, and Raleigh reported 104 degrees, an other all-time record for June. Cooled by southwest winds, Car teret wasn't quite as hot. The high here Sunday was 93 degrees and after the storms Sunday night, the mercury dipped to the low eighties. Hail hit the far eastern sections , of the county. t Some power trans formers were knocked out tem porarily. George Stovall, manager of Carolina Power and Light, said that lightning caused automatic circuit breakers to trip out and | then cut back in. causing brief in terruptions in the flow of current. On REA lines at Merrimon, flow of power was interrupted from three to four hours. The 7,200-volt line there was burned in two when a tree limb fell across it. W. C. Carlton, manager of the Carteret Craven REA said one family was affected by the outtage which start ed at 6:10 p.m. and continued un til 11:55 p.m. The entire REA line at Cedar Island was out for three and a half hours, from 9 p.m. to 12:20 a.m. Some crops were damaged by hail, but otherwise the rain was welcomed. Rain during the entire month has been only slightly more than half an inch, according to Stamey Davis, weather observer. Rainfall June 10 was .21 inch, rainfall last Tuesday was .17 inch and the measurement Sunday night was .21. Temperatures since Thursday were as follows: Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Max. Min. 92 75 89 72 88 76 93 78 12 Boy Scouts Receive Awards Awards were presented to 12 Boy Scouts Sunday night at the Court of Honor in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at Harkers Island Scout troop 75, Harkers Island, served as host. The second class awards were presented by Earl C. Davis, Hark ers Island. Receiving these awards were Grover Smithwick. Marvin E. Willis Jr., Danny Swindell, George R. Wallace Jr., Swindell Taylor, and Fred Davis Jr. Robert Howard, Morehead City, presented the first class awards to George Outlaw, Grover Smithwick, and Robert McNeill. Merit badges were awarded by Gordon C. Willis. Receiving merit badges were Ethan S. Davis, Dar den J. Eurc Jr., and Lloyd McCabe. Scouts receiving awards were from Morehead City and Beaufort. Membership cards for troop 75 were presented by Earl Johnson, Harkers Island. W. C. Wall, New Bern, field rep resentative of Boy Scouts of Amer ica, assisted in the ceremonies and dismissed the group with the Scout master's benedicitlon. Saturday Will be Big Day Of Celebration at Ocracoke By ALICE K. RONDTHALER Ocracoke ? Ocracoke Island is proceeding with plana for staging its second July Fourth celebration. When Marvin Howard, ' "k home and retired after years of service in the U. S. Army Engineers, suggested last year "Let's have, some home-town fun," the outcome was the 1933 parade, augmenting the annual pony penning and the patriotic noontime flag-raiaing ser vice. For over 229 years, Ocracoke went without a parade, but last year's was so much fun for partici pants and visitom alike, that it )ust had to be repeated. One inter esting thing about the Ocracoke parade is that there is no com menial motive. No person or (roup advertises anything. Each endeav ors M put across an idea appro priate to the history and culture of Ocracoke. or to rig up an old vehicle Just for the fun of It. The celebration this year will be held Saturday Early that morn ing several old-time riders will ?tart driving the banker ponies down the mile stretch of Reef to the corral on Silver Lake for a 10 a. m. pony penning. An added attraction, inaugurated laat year, la the crowing of the "Queen of the Pony Penning," humorously char acteristk of any "Miss America" ?vent And of course no one as-' cept the Master o t Cersnwmlss knows for sure who the Queen if going to be until she is unveiled! At 11:30 a. m. a patriotic pro gram is held at the achoolhouae. This year the newly organized Boy Scout Troop. No. 290, will be re sponsible for the flag-raising cere mony. The parade itself will start at 2 p. m., led by Capt. Marvin Howard, Big Lum Gaskill and others, riding banker stallions.' A few of last year's attractions will be repeated. No Ocracoke parade would be complete without its Pirate Blackboard, who lost his head and life here in 1718. A long Hat of prize awards serves aa an incentive for ingenuity to persons and to groups. There will be three (rand' prises, prises for Tide Table TMea at loahrt Bar HIGH LOW Tlwdiy, June 29 8:82 a.m. 7:11 p.m. 1:02 a.m. 12:57 p.m. Wedaaaday, Jane 3? 7:49 a.m. 8:12 p.m. 1:93 a.m. l:32-p.m. Thursday, inly 1 8:37. a.m. 1:90 p.m. 2:41 a.m. 2.-43 pjn. Friday, Jaly 2 9:26 a.m. (:4I pjn. 3:32 pja. 3:27 a.m. the prettiest, for the most realistic, for the most comical and for the best use of Ocracoke materials and products. There will be prizes for the best decorated Ocracoke horse and rider, and for the best-decorated bicycle. There will be prises for the best feed-sack costume, and the person who made the winning costume will be duly rewarded. And there' will be prises for the ufliest, the best clown, etc., ad infinitum. So everyone will en deavor to win one of the coveted prises by being the best of some thing or other. Prises will be awarded following the parade at about 3:30 p.m. in front of the Kboolhouse, the Judge having had two chances to view the parade from all directions. There will also be a song contest for the girls, and a slow-bicycle riding contest for the boys. At night there will be a movie at the Wahab Theater, followed by dancing and square dancing until 11:30 p.m. in the school recreation hall. And according to well-founded rumors, lota and lot* of relatives of Ocracokers are planning to be hert for the big celebration, mak ing it a sort of home-coming day, and of course there will also be more than the usual large number of tourists on tb? Island at that time. Morehead Will Consider United Fund Campaign Inquiry Session Will Take Place at 7:30 Tonight A question and answer forum on the Carolinas United Fund will take place tonight at 7:30 in the Morehead City municipal building auditorium. Representatives of Morehead City civic and professional organiza tions arc invited to attend and ask questions pertaining to the desir ability of having a Carolinas Uni ted Fund drive in Morehead City. The purpose of the forum is to form a basis for possible inquiry and investigation on having a Uni ted fund drive in Morehead City. The forum will be conducted by P. H. Geer Jr., who recently at tended a regional United fund meeting in Kinston. Tonight's meeting will be non-or ganizational, emphasized Mr. Geer. The United fund is a method whereby just one drive is made for funds and these are then dis tributed to organizations which usu ally conduct fund-raising cam paigns during the year. It corre sponds to Red Feather drives and Community Chests. Loyal County Backing Fails To Bring Hamilton Victory To Head Rotary Halaey Paul will be installed as president of Beaufort Rotary Club at a Rotary-Ann dinner meeting tonight. The meeting begins at 6:45 p.m. at Harkers Lodge, Harkers Island. Other of ficers will also be installed by Jean Booth, Kinston, past district governor. Water Safety Demonstration Will Take Place Tomorrow Bill McDonald, Red Cross First* Aid and Water Safety representa tive will stage a water safety dem onstration at the Fort Macon State Park tomorrow between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. According to Dan Jones, park superintendent, this demonstration should be of special interest to owners of small boats and sports men. He said Mr. McDonald will dem onstrate the procedure which should be followed when thrown from a small boat. He will also demonstrate the method of pulling people from the water with a fish ing line and how to stay afloa; wlile Hi the water fully-clothed. Mr. Johcs pointed out that this is part of the park's water safe ty program. He also commented that so far this year the life guards had saved seven people. No one has ever drowned in a protected area of a North Carolina state park, he said Life guards at Fort Macon Park are Jimmy Brown, N. C. State stu dent from Albemarle;; Don Mem ory, Wagram; Bill Ginn, UNC stu dent from Goldsboro; Kerry Lewis and Harold Willis, both of Beau fort. Sports Craft Bums Friday A 26-foot Hagen inboard motor boat was a total loss after it explod ed and burned at 9:30 a.m. Friday at Cannon's Boat Works on U. S. highway 70 west of Morehead City. John Wooten, Kinston, owner of the boat, was working on the elec tric bilge pump when a spark from the pump ignited with gas fumes from a leaking gas tank causing the explosion. Mr. Wooten suffered slight burns on his arms and legs. Workers at Cannon's and mem bers of the Morehead City Fire De partment put the fire out before it could spread to the other boats. Port Calendar Tamalpaie ? Navy tanker (ail ed thia morning from Aviation Fuel Terminals after unloading jet fuel. .Arrived here from Cuba yesterday at 7:30 a.m. EscamMa ? Navy tanker sail ed Sunday from Aviation Fuel Terminals after discharging Jet fuel cargo. Arrived here from Port Arthur, Tex. , U88 Botetourt, U88 Vermil lion ? Navy personnel and at tack transports, sailed Saturday after loading at state port for Marine-Navy operation* off east coast of Puerto Rico. U88 Acheaar ? Navy trans port, sailed from Morehad City Friday. U88 Rankin. U88 Navarro ? Navy attack and personnel trana ports, sailed from Morehead City Wednesday. Twelve LST'a were in port last week in connection with the ex ercises in the Caribbean. Thirty ships and 10,000 men are taking part in the operations at Viaques. The Marines 'will undergo six weekai of intensive training ashore prior to a mock aassult landing during the period Aug. 1M0. Lions to Install Officers Thursday Morehead City Lions will attend their officers' installation banquet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Rec reation Center, Morehead City. Lionesses are also invited. Dr. W. E. Mease, Richlands, Lions zone chairman, will install the officers who were elected in May They are Owens Frederick, resident; Cecil Sewell, first vice president; A. N. Willis, second vice president; Elmer Watson, third vice ? president; Gordon Laugh ton. secretary; and Ralph Albares, treasurer. Three new directors will also be installed. They are Ed Walston, Oscar Allred, and Victor Wickizcr. At Thursday's meeting the Lions heard a report on the Havelock Lions Club charter night. Attend ing from Morehead City were Fred Hardy, John T. Willis, John B. Willis, Mr. Albares, and Mr. Fred erick. They reported that talks were given by Paul Lyman, Raleigh, in ternational counselor; Wallace I. West. Wilmington, district gover nor; Dr. Mease, and Milton Wil liams, Kinston, deputy district gov ernor. Plans were also made for the installation banquet Thursday. Wife Hits Spouse With Baby Bottle James Oscar Chapman, 24-year old Negro of Morehead City, was charged with assault by his wife, Florence, 28, after a fracas Satur day night in which Florence in jured James on the head with * baby bottle. Florence, the mother of eight children, stated in court yesterday that the fight started when James tried to take a baby away from her on the house of their porch. Jamei claimed it was "too cool" for the baby to be outside. According to Florence, James hit her and she in return hit him with the baby bottle. He had to be treated at Morehead City Hos pital. In pronouncing Judgment in the case, Judge George McNeill cited several previoua caaes of assault between the couple. He mentioned one case in which James hit Flor ence with a stroller in September of 1952. Judge McNeill sentenced Chap man to work on the streets for 30 days with the sentence reduced to 10 days upon payment of an eight dollar hospital bill and $13.30 from a previous charge. His sentence is to be served on Saturdays and Sundays Judge Mc Neill said. "This trouble seems to happen mostly on weekends ao we'll put you out of circulation on the weekends for a while." A ' total of 370 Americans will die in highway accidenta during the coming three-day July Fourth weekend, according to a prediction released today by the Association at Casualty and Surety Cmnp? >as CP&L Makes Rate Reduction Officials Say New Rate Cut Will Benefit Home Owners Raleigh A $190,000 rate reduc tion by Carolina Power & Light Co. for customers in the old Tide Water Power Co. area has been ap proved by the Utilities Commis sion. The cut is effective on all bills rendered on and after Aug. 1, CP&L officials announce. The entire saving will go to res idential customers, mainly those using 2S0 kilowatt hours per month or less. A small part of this re duction will go to homeowners with heavy electric installations. These large users will have a choice of a rate averaging 1.9 cents per kilo watt hour or a two-part rate so graduated that customers with long consistent home use of electricity can earn an average rate below 1.9 cents per kilowatt hour. When Tide Water Power Co. was merged with CP&L in 1952, an im mediate reduction of $812,000 was granted to residential, commercial, industrial and other customers. Last year, a further reduction of $200,000 was granted small com mercial and industrial customers. The newest saving of $190,000 goes entirely to residential users. Louis V. Sutton, president of Carolina Power & Light, said to day's reduction brings the residen tial rates in the Tide Water area basically in line with those in the rest of the CP&L system. Small residential users will get most of the new saving, he explain ed, because the "inducement" rate which was instituted at the time of the merger to enable persons to get a lower rate by using qiore current now has been applied to all cus tomers, whether they use more electricity or not Solicitor Gets His Car Back Gene Smith, solicitor of Beaufort Recorder's Court, his his car back. It was stolen Wednesday night. The car was found at a gas sta tion north of Havelock. He said it was parked there Wednesday night and left with the headlights burn ing all that night and the next day. Other than a run-down battery and the license tags missing, the car was undamaged. But the thief (or thieves) left a can and a siphon hose on the back seat. The owner says he doesn't know why they needed any siphon ing equipment because his tank wa* fy II when the car was taken. Mr. Smith was notified by More head City police Friday morning that his car had been located. He said he doesn't know who found it or how word was gotten to police regarding its discovery. It was stolen in Morehead City Wednesday night between 7:30 and 8: 15 p.m. Mr. Smith left his keys in the car that night but they weren't in the car when he went to Havelock to claim it Friday! It is believed that someone want ed a car to get back to the base and after it had served it* purpose, abandoned it. Carteret Candidate Expresses Thanks Carteret Democrats turn-* ed out in fine fashion in the second primary Saturday and voted for the "hometown boy," Luther Hamilton Jr., in the solicitorship run-off, but their support was not enough to topple Robert I) Rouse Jr. of Pitt County. Mr. Rouse won the race by an estimated margin of four thousand votes carrying Pitt and Greene Counties The count will not be official until after election boards in the fifth judicial district meet this morning. With 94 of the district's 108 pre ?'"c? reporting, Mr. Rouse had volcs snd Mr. Hamilton o.UlO. Every one of the 27 precincts in Carteret went hook, line and sinker [ for the son of Judge Luther Hamil ton. Morehcad City. The unofficial count, with all precincts reporting was 3,773 votes for Hamilton and 256 for Rouse, a total turnout of 4,029 voters. Thanks Countians The defeated candidate said yes terday, "I want all the people ol the county to know that 1 shall never forget them for the loyalty the.v showed in Saturday's primary My debt of gratitude to them I may never be able to pay. but I shall try to show it in every possible way . . . "As to the overall results: in the other end of the district they sim ply had too many votes Pitt Coun ty alone cast almost half of the vote of the entire district ? and, of course, they were in position to do certain other things, if thev cared to, that we could not do. 1 am not complaining. I'm only tell in* my own people how very grate ful I am and shall always be. ' Successful Candidate Mr Rouse yesterday expressed Pis thanks to supporters in Car teret County. Subject to the will tof Mw-oter j to the November dec twn, he promised to serve to the J** ?* ?blHty the people of the fifth district, Carteret, Craven Pamlico, Greene, Pitt and Jones Counties. Judge Hamilton yesterday added his thanks to that of his son's for Carteret's support in Saturday's primary. He said nothing was left undone in this county to get out the vote and the showing for young Luther was "the finest thin* that could have happened." The solicitorship waj th, only contest in Carteret. Ii, spite of other runoffs in several of the other counties, the Hamilton forces "*re slightly disappointed in the turnout there. While Mr. Hamil ton carried Craven by aeveral hun dred votes, the number going to the polls in Craven was only about a fourth' of thoae eligible. In Pamlico about a third of the registered Democrats voted and less than a third voted in Jones Pitt got close to a "full vote." There Mr. Rouse ( according to late count Saturday night) had 8,196 votes to his opponent's 1,882. Other votes by counties (unoffi cial): Craven ? Hamilton 2,180, Rouse 1,830; Jones ? Hamilton 3,128, Rouse S78; Pamlico ? Ham ilton 743, Rouse 285; Greene ? Hamilton 401, Rouse 2,137; Car teret ? Hamilton 3,773, Rouae 258. Official tabulation of the vote-in Carteret, by precinct, will appear in Friday's NEWS-TIMES Driver Cited Following Wreck Three Cars Damaged Sunday in Traffic Line to Btach A three-car collision at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon on the beach road between Atlantic Beach and the beach bridge resulted in Ray Clinton Raper, Morehead City, be ing charged with following too closely. One of the children in the Raper automobile was slightly injured, according to State Highway Patrol man W E. Pickard. With Raper were his wife and two boys, Charles David and Jeffery Clinton. Patrolman Pickard said Raper, in a 1949 Hudson, was proceeding toward the beach when he ran into the rear of a 1954 Plymouth and that in turn struck the rear of a 1949 DeSoto. The Plymouth and DeSoto were the last in a line of cars which had stopped. Driving the Plymouth was Jim my Lee Peyton, Cherry Point. With him was Anthony Riccio, Cherry Point. Driving the DeSoto was Perry Taylor Roane, Hamilton, N.C. With him was his wife. Damage to the Roane car was estimated at $50, to the Peyton jar $450 and to Raper s automobile $300. Rotary Installs New Officers Stanley Woodland. Morehead ? City, installed Morehead City Ro tary Club officers at a meeting Thursday in the Recreation Cen ter, Morehead City. Mr. Wood land is past district governor. R. B Howard was installed to succeed K. W. Presl as president for the coming year. Dr. A. F. Chestnut, vice-president; D. Cor dova, secretary treasurer; and George McNeill. H. S. Gibbs Jr., Gordon C. Willis, T. D. Kemp, Gro ver Munden. and Alvah H. Hamil ton Sr., directors. After taking over, President Howard gave a report on the re cent Rotary International conven tion at Seattle, Wash. Mr. Howard was the club delegate to the con vention. He also called for an assembly of directors and committee chair men immediately following this week's meeting. At this time, next year's program will be mapped out. Mr. Woodland presented Mr. Prest with a past president's pin and Mr. Howard with the presi dent's pin following Mr. Prest't brief report of club activities dur ing the past year. Boards to Meet The County Board of Commis sioners will meet at 10 a.m. and the Beaufort Town Board at 7:30 J p.m. Monday. Newport Town Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. next Tues day. Pony Owners Will Round Up Herd at Shackleford Saturday Five Negro Youths Enlist in Army Five Negro youthi have enlisted in the Army from this area and will be forwarded from the local draft office to Raleigh Thursday for induction, the board announces. Those who enlisted are William W. Carter Jr., William Shepherd, Cleavy O. Campbell and Leavy R. Campbell, twin brothers of Beau fort, and William P. Tootle Jr., of Newport. The board la also forwarding 32 young men tor pre-inductlon Thurs day. Stat* Publishes Thro* Now Tourist Folder* Three new full -color folders, de scribing North Carolina vacations from coast to mountains are now being distributed by the Depart ment of Conservation and Develop ment, State Advertising Director Char Us Parker aanouacod ? The annual "July Fourth" pony* penning will take place Saturday with roundup, bianding, and sell ing at poniea on Shackleford Banks. The roundup will itart at 10:30 a.m. The poniea will be driven by men on foot, a jeep or two, and a couple of horsemen to the pen on Shackleford. Once in the corral, the poniea will b? branded and put up for aale. Approximately 29 to 30 will be sold. The ponies range any where from two montha to two years of age. Wild pony herda have dwindled since the start of penninp several decades age. Herds then num bered around 300. Now herds con sist of around SO horses. Persons wishing to witness the spectacle will be carried to the Outer Banks by boats that will leave ? to 10 a.m. from the old poetofflce dock at Harkers Island. Pony pennings are also sched uled for the outer banks Aug. Z. 7 and 11. A preliminary count of the ponies on Shackleford waa made Power Firm Makes Part-Tax Payment Carolina Power and Light Co. , yesterday made partial payment of ita 1054-39 taxes to Carteret Coun ty and the towns of Beaufort. More head City and Atlantic Beach The remainder of the tax due will be paid prior to Dec. 31, 1984. accord ing to George Stovall, CPfcL mana ger. The partial payment! were made yesterday to take advantage of the 2 per cent discount allowable In June. Net amount to the county was $17,944.76, to Beaufort *4.9X3 78, to More he ad City $10,087.85 and to Atlantic Beach $147. No Seaiea la Jmly The County Board of Education will not meet next Monday. board decided at its J 01 to diapenae with the July Meetings will be resumed August.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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June 29, 1954, edition 1
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