Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Aug. 13, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 504 Arendell St City i 6-4175 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES ??? 43rd YEAR, NO. 65. THREE SECTIONS TWENTY PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY. AUGUST 18, 1954 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS County Solicitor Reports Teen-Age Drinking Abates' Wiley Taylor, solicitor ot Coun ty Recorder's C&urt, told THE 1 NEWS-TIMES yesterday that he believes teen-age drinking in Beau fort has "abated." In his opinion the recent story in THE NEWS-TIMES, conveying his warning that charges would be filed against certain adults, was of much value. Mr. Taylor said sev eral weeks ago that adults were known to be buying whiskey for teen-agers and unless the violation stopped, the adults would be prose cuted. At that time he said too that boys under 18 years of age were known to be drinking heavily and on several occasions had to be got ten off the streets before they were picked up by police. Mr. Taylor revealed yesterday that certain young people and adults are cooperating with him by keep ing an eye on the situation and if the law is violated or teen-agers are found drinking, he will be notified. The solicitor said that he has been approached on numerous oc casions with the comment, "OK, you've closed up the race track, how about doing something about Atlantic Beach?" (Mr. Taylor brought action early this summer which resulted in the closing of the dog track at Morehead City). He said that he has been to At lantic Beach on numerous occa sions to check on allegations that minors are being sold beer. "I saw young people drinking, some of whom had had too much, and I asked thera for proof that they were 18 years of age. In every instance they were able to produce evidence that they were 18 or older," the solicitor said. During all of July, he added, five investigators from the ABC malt beverage division were at Atlantic Beach and they were unable to find evidence sufficient to bring ac tion for closing any beer-selling place on the beach. Mr. Taylor said that there may be occasional violations but not as a general rule. Carteret's solicitor will appear on a forum over WNCT-TV, Green ville, at 1:45 p.m. Sunday. Subject of the forum will be 'These Teen Age Problems." Mr. Gus Willis, Beaufort, To be 100 Years Old Sunday Atlantic to Get Boy Scout Troop A Boy Scout troop will be organ ized at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Atlantic Methodist Church, N. F. Kure, Beaufort. Carteret Scout Dis trict chairman, announced Tuesday. \ The church will sponsor the troop. Plans for organizing the troop ' were discussed at a district commit tee meeting Monday in the Civic Center, Morehead City. A delegation of five was pres ent from Atlantic to aid commit tee members in organizational plans. Other plans discussed in cluded the annual Fall Round-up, to get underway Sept. 25; and the finance campaign, scheduled for Oct. 5. r It was also reported that Camp Croatan, Boy Scout Summer Camp, had a successful season. ^ Scout troops of this area attended the camp and returned "iavorably im pressed." Attending the meeting were Mr. Eure. Fred Bertram. Dr. Henry Kritzler, Dr. Walter Chipman, and B. J. May, all of Beaufort; Paul Ak erley and Dr. Darden J. Eure of Morehead City, and Bill Wall of New Bern. . Beaufort Jaycees Discuss Football Beaufort Jaycees discussed plans Monday concerning the coming Beaufort High School football sea son. r The football field will receive a thorough going-over, bleachers will be renovated, and the concession stand will be fixed up, said Horace Loftin, Jaycee president. A favorable report was given by Wiley Taylor Jr. on the condition of the athletic equipment. New equipment has been added where ,, needed and some repairs were made, he aaid. Season tickets for the six home games will be available soon, said Mr. Loftin. Tentative plans call for the Beaufort High band to help Jaycees sell the tickets, Mr. Loftin said. The Jaycees met Monday at the Sea Level Inn with their wives and guests in a combination ladies' night and business meeting. The Jaycees will meet at the Inlet Inn Aug. 23. * Court Clerk Makes Financial Report Din Walker, clerk of court, an nounced yesterday that Beaufort . Recorder's Court netted MM.7B ' during the month of July after taking in ?1, 429.00 Expenses which had to be met were support of minors, medical and hospital bills, officer!' retire ment fund, aalariea, Jail feet, bond balance refunds and prisoners' board. Paid to the county in finea and bond forfeitures was $213. Mr. Walker stated that the bank balance in the court account Is now M7S.M. Eight hundred dollars has been transferred to the town gener al fund. Chamber to Publicize I Low-Cost Fishing Horo Ted Daria, manager of the More head City Chamber of Commerce, announced thia week that the cham ber la publishing ? pamphlet publl cixing low-coat game fishing In Morehead City. The pamphlet will list fishing piers and charges for using them, also the small partyboata available. Photo by Roy Eu banks Gus Willis . . . likes raw yams County Board Officially Accepts School The County Board of Education accepted the new Camp Glenn School building at their recent Au gust meeting. The board decided that in the future it will meet every quarter, as provided by law, rather than monthly as in the past. Special meetings will be called as neces sary, mid H. L. Joslyn, county su perintendent of schools. The meet ings are scheduled for the first Monday of January, April, July and October. The board decided to make no changes in the firms with which school insurance is carried. If changes were made, a 22 per cent discount gained by holding long term policies would be lost, accord ing to Mr. Joslyn. The board had been requested by insurance sales men to deal with other companies. The president of the North Riv er Parent-Teacher Association re quested that the teacher of last year be retained but the board could not comply with the request because another had already been hired. ? The board's next regular session will be Monday, Oct. 4. William Augustus Willis, Beau fort, who claims he never seemed as healthy as his twin brother who died in 1926 will celebrate his 100th birthday Sunday. Mr Willis, known as Gus, was born Aug. 15, 1854, one of the four boys of the late Mr. and Mrs. Am herse J. Willis. He was born in Smyrna and spent most of his liie there. There were also four girls in the family. Mr. Willis remembers standing in the front yard of his home in Smyrna, as an 8-year-old boy, clad in the home-spun clothes woven by his mother, listening to the re ports of the guns as the Yankees took Fort Macon away from the Confederates April 24, 1862. "Those were hard times after the war. They had everything closed up and you couldn't even get a pair of shoes," he said. Shoes Were Rare " 'Course I didn't use shoes too much in those days anyhow. 1 can remember a lot of times when I would walk barefoot across the ice on little ponds in the winter." He went on to say, "I guess fish ing was my favorite past time in those days. A bunch of boys would get together in the fall and go camp out for about two or three months and fish. "I didn't go to much school. A fellow came down here and open ed up a school in the winter some but I didn't go but about three times. We used to study the Blue Backed Speller and McDuffie's Reader. "I read everything I could get my hands on and, after all, that's about all education is anyway, as far as school is concerned You know, I believe that Webster is the best authority on education we ever had. I put a lot of confidence in the dictionary. That's the best way to learn how to spell," he com mented. Mr. Willis married the late Mar tha Copeland Willis, also of Smyr na, in 1883 when he was 29. She was 22. When questioned about the late age of marriage, Mr. Willis said with a chuckle, "In those days everybody wanted to have a feather bed before they got married and I had to get that bed." Had 12 Children Mr. Willis and the late Mrs. Wil See MR. GUS, Page 2 Beaufort Town Board Tentatively OK's Budget Police Chief Makes Report In his report to the Beaufort town board Monday night. Police Chief M. E. Guy reported that the Beaufort Police Department made 82 arresti during the month of July. Motor vehicle violations accoun ted for SI of the arrests and pub lic drunkenness charges were filed against 14 persons. There were three arrests for assault, tl-ree ju venile arreata, two arrests for pos session of non-taxpaid whisky, six gambling charges and two arrests for diaturbing the peace. One per son was arrested for carrying a con cealed weapon. Parkins meter fines amounted to $110 and parking meter money turned tn was W17.1B. Bicycle tags brought in an additional >27. Chief Guy reported that IS cour tesies were extended and the de partment carried out 10 Investiga tions for the federal government. Because of limited apace in to day's paper, the report on Mon day's Morehead City Recorder's Court will appear in Tuesday's NEWS-TIMES. ocauiuua wwii uuaru appruveu ? tentative $96,858.75 budget for 1954-55 it their monthly meeting Monday night The largest amount alloted was the $25,350 budgeted to the street department while $20,821 w? es timated to cover the expenses of the police department. Real estate taxes are expected to bring in the bulk of the income, $53,000 The Powell Street fund is expected to amount to $9,123.75 while parking meters are expected to bring in $9,000. Budgeted for administrative ex pense is $11.430 25 and $10,450 is to go for general expense. The fire department budget was cut by approximately $1,000 to $10,007.50 At the meeting. J. P. Harris. Beaufort fire commission ar, pointed out that the fire de partment did not expect to have to buy any new hose this year al though $1,500 was allotted to sup plies and hoae. He concluded, however, that if the fire department did need some new hose, then the money would have, to be appropriated "from somewhere." Anticipated total general fund expenditure amounts to $77458.75. Interest on general refunding bonds will cost the town $12,150 and bond retirement will amount to $6380. bringing the total expendi ture* to $86358.75. Orthopedic Clinic Opens 8:30 Tomorrow Health Department Issues Report on First Year Of Operation The monthly orthopedic clinic sponsored by the Morehead City Rotary Club, will take place to morrow morning at 8:30 in the Morehead City Hospital annex. The Carteret County Health De partment announced yesterday that 545 patients have attended the clinics during the past year, its first year of operation. Surgery or treatment requiring hospital care has been given 83 patients while 84 patients have re ceived dietetic treatment. Correc tive shoes or arch support have been advised, applied or adjusted for 76 persons. Other treatments: casts or splints, 40; braces advised, meas ured, fitted or adjusted, 22; dress ings applied, adjusted or removed, 12; bandage or strapping advised or applied, 6. Corrective exercises advised, 55; massage, heat, sun or electro therapy advised, 30; artificial limb advised, 1. New patients during the year to taled 258 and those attending the clinic more than once numbered 287. The clinic is supervised by Dr. Lenox Baker. Duke Orthopedic Hospital. Both Dr. Baker and the County Health Department express their appreciation for cooperation and assistance to hospital authori ties, local doctors and volunteer workers. Defendant Pays $50 on Speeding Count Tuesday Arthur Gibbs Fulchcr was fined $50 and costs in County Recorders Court Tuesday after he had beeh found guilty of speeding at 78 milea per hour. ^ulcher's attorney, Claud Wheat ly. told Judge Lambert Morris that a patrolman could not judge a car's speed explicitly enough at night to say that a man was going 75 in stead of 70. He explained that if Fulcher was found guilty of speed ing 75 miles an hour he would lose his license. Bedford Brown Toms, charged with non-support, was sentenced to the roads, suspended as long as he pays $12.50 each week for the support of his child. He also had to pay court costs. Walter O'Brien, Bellgie Branlon Gillikin, and Berkley Ray Gillikin were charged with stealing hub caps and were fined $10 and costs of court to be paid within 60 days. Each paid one-third of the full costs. Leon Robert Thompson pled guilty to charges of having no operator's license, improper brakes and driving on the wrong side of the road. He was fined $10 and costs. George D. Shields was fined $10 and costs after being found guilty of public drunkenness and inde cently exposing himself. Eight Found Guilty Eight persons were found guilty of speeding. They were Charles J. Nugent, Leroy M. Kellan, Roy J. Kenney, Darrell Willard Morse, Don J. Harlow, J. L. Beamon, Jen nus B. Byrd and Hoyt Kelly. Harlow was fined $50 and costs and Beamon, Morse and Kellan were taxed costs of court. Byrd, Kelly, Keeney, and Nugent were fined $10 and coat*. James Carroll was sentenced to six months on the roads, suspend ed if he staya on good behavior two years and pays the costs of court. See COURT, Page Z Port Calendar Esso New Orleans ? Will dock it Euo Port Terminal Tuesday from Texas City, Tax., via Ber muda. Will return to Baytown, Te*. LST 1166 ? Sailed from aUte port Tuesday. US8 Botetourt <AP) ? Sailed from state port Tuesday. BB 11 Barge Sailed from Es so Part Terminal Tuesday with cargo of gaaoline and fuel oil. Bound for Washihgton, N. C. Esao Manhattan ? Scheduled to dock at Eaao Port Terminal Aug. 24 with load of gasoline and fuel oil from Baytown, Tex. Will leave here for Baton Rogue, La Imperial Toronto ? Will dock at Easo Port Terminal Friday from Aruba, Venezuela, via Charleston. S. C., with load of gasoline and fuel oil. Will sail for Puerto LaCrut, Venezuela. Pan Aawricaa _ Tanker will dock at Trumbull Asphalt Co. Tuesday with load a i asphalt Two Injured in Auto Crash In Morehead City Tuesday Judge Suspends Six-Month Term Leroy Brown, Roy Smith Put on Good Behavior, Pay Fine* Leroy Brown was given a six month suspended sentence in Beau fort's Recorder's Court Tuesday af ter he was found guilty of trans porting non-taxpaid whisky. He was placed on good behavior by Judge Earl Mason and ordered to pay a $50 fine and costs. Roy Smith, who was in the car with Brown when they were ar rested, was found guilty of posses sion of non taxpaid whisky and was sentenced to <*0 days in jail, sus pended upon payment of $10 fine and costs. He was ordered to stay on good behavior for two years. The 1947 Roadmaster Buick which they were driving was re turned to its owner, William J. Sparks. Mr Sparks testified that he had loaned the car to Brown but did not know that Brown was going to transport whisky in it. The case against Lemmon Marion for public drunkenness and the case against Elvin Hodges for car rying a concealed weapon (razor) were continued. Also continued was the case against Jame Johnson charged with operating a vehicle on the highways of North Carolina and hitting another automobile, leaving the scene of the accident without reporting it, refusing to show a drivers' license when re quested to do so by a police offi cer and resisting arrest. The case against Earl C. Schneid er was also continued. Schneider has been charged with operating an automobile while under the influ ence of alcohol, careless and reck less driving, and causing property damage of $150. President Names Two Officers Two officers were appointed Wednesday at a meeting ot the Carteret County Toastmasters Club. President Ronald Earl Mason ap pointed Jerry Schumacher deputy governor and Ted Davis education al chairman at the meeting at Hol den's Restaurant, Beaufort. Three new members were wel comed into the club. They are R. O. Lowrimore and E. D. Willis. Da vis; and Jasper Bell, Morehead City. Breaking-the-ice speeches were given by Toastmasters Gordon Har desty. Mr. Schumacher, and Ger ald Hill. Toastmastcr Dan Walk er delivered his aecond basic train ing speech, "Beaufort's Garbage Problem." Individual critics were Ed Wal ston, P. H. Geer Jr., Dr. W. L. Woodard, and Mr. Davis. General evaluator was Ronald Mason. Topic master for the impromtu speeches was Halsey Paul, and Vic Bellamah was the toastmastcr. Guests of the club were John D. Larkini, chairman of the State Democratic executive committee, Trenton; Fred Whitakcr, executive manager of the State Motel Associ ation, Raleigh; and Jerry Rowe, Morehead City. The club meets each second and fourth Wednesday it 7 a.m. There are still ? few vacancies before the 30.member limit U reached, Mr. Mason. Arretf Made Alvin Hodge. 32 was arrested Monday morning at 6 a.m. in Beau fort on a charge of carrying a con cealed weapon. Patrolman Steve Beacham, who was t He arresting of ficer, said Hodge wai carrying a straight razor. Bishop Garb?r to Speak Sunday at Marshallberg Bishop Paul N. Garber, leading Methodist of the Richmond area, will be the guest minister in Mar shallberg Methodist Church at the Sunday morning worship ser vice. The Rev. H. H. Cash, pastor of the church, extends an invitation to all Methodists of this area to attend. The service will begin at II a.m. Former Carteret Minister Dies Funeral Services far The Rev. W. Y. Stewart Held At Winston-Salem The Rev. William Y. Stewart, 63, died Tuesday night in the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, after a long illness. Funeral services were held at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Win ston-Salem. Mr. Stewart, who was educated at the University of Edinborough, Scotland, was ordained in the Meth odist ministry when he came to the United States. He was pastor of Franklin Memo rial Church. Morehead City, when Core Creek Community Church was The Rev. W. Y. Stewart . . . claimed by death Riven to the Core Creek community by the late Col. F. S. Dickinson. Mr. Stewart left the Methodist con ference to become minister of the Core Creek Church, a non-denom inational church, in 1938. Mr. Stewart remained with the church until 1949 when it was turn ed over to the Methodist Confer ence. He then rejoined the confer ence and was given the Ocracoke Methodist charge from 1950 until the fall of 1953, when he retired from active ministry because of his health. He and his wife then moved to Winston-Salem to make their home. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Iva Goodchild Stewart of Winston Salem. Boy Scout Officials Meet Monday "Help Boys to Grow" was the theme of the roundtable discussion and training course attended Mon day by Boy Scout troop leaders and officials at the Civic Center, More head City. Leading the discussion was Ethan Davis, Morehead City, Boy Scout neighborhood commissioner. Present were Mr. Davis, Gerald Davis, Ted Hardy, R. B. Howard. Morehead City; Carl Chadwick, Beaufort; the Rev H. H. Cash and Osborne Cash, Marshallberg; and V. M. Rhue and Leon Mann Jr., Newport. Economy Measure Affects Mail Service in This Area Two star routes to Beaufort will be affected by movei to curtail poatoffice expenses in eastern Caro lina, according to a report by tbe Associated Press. The star route from New Bern to Beaufort will be discontinued and tbe star route from Goldsboro to Beaufort will be "curtailed." Operationa superintendent, Tom J. Cheek of the Postal Transporta tion Service, Washington, said the rearrangement of routes in this section of the state will cut annual expenses by an estimated 170,738, J. P. Belts, Beaufort postmaater, announced the changes, effective Monday, as follows: The highway poatoflic* will ar i rive in Beaufort daily except Sun day at 8 38 a.m. and leave at 3:40 p.m. Morning mail will go out at 7:30 a.m. instead o( 8:19 a.m. aa in the paat Evening mail will come in at 5:45 p.m. All mail to be diapatched muat be In the poatofflce a half hour prior to departure Ume. Air mail and the downeaat schedule remains the same. Mail to go by air must be in the postof flce each day by 4:30 p.m. Becauae Beaufort la the terminal point on the mail routea, the pos tal department baa announced changea aa at that point, but ar rival and departure of mail In Morehead CUy will alao be al tared accordingly. ? A 15-year-old Negro girl from Virginia and Luke D. Davis, 58, Goldsboro, were injured at 1:50 p.m. Tuesday in an automobile accidept at 24th and Arendell Streets, Morehead City. The girl, Sammie Garrington, received head injuries and Davis had knee injuries. Davis was discharged from More head City Hospital yesterday morn-i ing. He has been charged with careless and reckless driving, fail ing to stop at a stop sign and fail ure to yield the right-of-way. The other victim was given emer gency treatment at the hospital and discharged. According to Sgt. C. E. Bunch of the Morehead City Police Depart ment. a 1953 Chrysler driven by Bessie Coleman Barksdale, South Boston, Va., collided with a 1949 pickup truck driven by Davis. The Chrysler was headed west on Arendell when it was struck in the side by the pickup which was proceeding south on 24th. The pickup traveled 20 feet after im pact and the Chrysler was knocked 15 feet into the curb on the south side of the highway. The injured girl was sitting on the back seat of the Chrysler. The George W. Dill ambulance took both her and Davis to the hospital. Sergeant Bunch estimated dam age to the Chrysler, owned by Sam ucl Barksdale of Camp Morehead, at $700 and damage to the pick-up was estimated at $500. Both cars j were removed from the scene by j wreckers. Davis stated that he stopped at the stop sign on 24th Street and pulled out because he did not see the Chrysler coming. Power WillBe Cut to Make Improvements Three outtages have been sched uled for next week to make im provements he power line from Beaufort eastward through Atlan tic, George Stovall. Carolina Power and Light manager, reminds resi dents. The outtage schedule is as fol lows: Monday ? 1 p.m., about a 15 minute outtage on the line from Beaufort to Claude Martin's Ser vice Station on highway 70. From Martin's Service Station eastward the outtage will be from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday ? Outtage from 1 to 4 p.m. from Smyrna through Atlan tic. Wednesday ? Outtage from 1 to 4 p.m. from Oyster Creek eastward. Cost of the improvements will be $32,777. More than 20 miles of line will be replaced with larger cable and the whole line will be re-insulated. The present line is too small to carry the increasing load, he ex plained. Rapid development of Sea Level and installation of ma jor appliance! in homes has made improvements necessary. Air Force Cadets 'Vacation' Here Tbirtyone cadets from Stallings Air Force Bue, Kinston, spend cach Saturday here fishing and swimming, Ted Davis, manager of the Morehead City Chamber of Commerce, reported this week. The cadets will continue to vaca tion in Morehead City on Saturdays through August. Their visit is financed through the chaplain's fund at the base. They srrive In Morehead City Fri day night, stay at the Hotel Fort Macon, go fiahing early Saturday morning with five partyboatmen and on their return go to Fort Ma con State Park for a swim. The program was approved by Col. Charles Lingamfelter, com manding officer of the baae, and is supervised by Major Howard P. Goodson, commandant of students. Tide Table Tide* at Beaufort Bur HIGH LOW | Friday, Aug. 13 7:03 a.m. 1:09 a.m. I 7:23 p.m. 1:11 p.m. Saturday, Aag 14 7:47 a.m. 1:48 a.m. 8:09 p.m. 1:58 p.m. Sudsy, Aag. IS 8:31 a.m. 2:28 a.m. 8:S1 p.m. 2:48 p.m. Naada y, Aag. 14 0:18 a.m. 307 a.m. 9:35 p.m. 3:32 p.m. Taaadajr, Aag. 17 10:01 a.m. 3:48 (.HI. 10:19 pju. . 4:21 pjk Senate Okays Bill Returning Town Property The bill deeding the former Coast Guard property, Lennoxville, back to Beaufort, passed the Sen ate Wednesday. Dan Walker, town clerk, received a( 2 p.m. Wednesday the follow ing telegram from Congressman Graham A. Barden: "Bill deeding property to city of Beaufort has just passed Senate and has gone to White House for President's signa ture. Don't expect veto but will be several days before it is signed." A move to regain the Coast Mayor Clifford Lewis, also re ceived a telegram from Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. stating that the bill, SB 3709, had been passed and sent to the White House. Guard property deeded by Beaufort to the federal government during the second World War was started early in the spring when the Beau fort Town Board was asked by a Beaufort resident if he could pur chase the property. Town attorney Gene Smith wrote Congressman Barden relative to getting the property back for $1, the amount the federal government paid when they acquired it. Congressman Barden introduced a bill which would return the pro perty to the town for the sum of a dollar. The bill passed the House prior to going to the Senate. Driver Appeals Judge's Decision .Tohn J. Nemeth was found guil ty of a charge of driving while under the influence of alcohol and he gave notice of appeal after Judge Lambert Morris fined him $100 and costs of court in county court Tuesday. Nemeth testified that he had only three beers before being ar rested. He said that he was going to gel a loaf of bread when Patrol men J. W. Sykes and R. H. Brown arrested him. After the arrest the patrolmen went to a house in Morehead City and got two women and then rode around the block, he said. Patrolman Sykes stated that they had been in Newport and were told to get the women and take them to the Morehead City Hospital where one of the women's husbands was confined after suffering a heart attack. Patrolman Brown testified that Nemeth was weaving from one side of the road to the other when he and Patrolman Sykes noticed him. He said they ordered Nemeth over to the side of the road and placed him under arrest. Patrolman Brown sakl that Pa trolman Sykes was going to drive Nemeth's car into Morehead City but Nemeth said. "1 don't want him to drive my car. I don't know whether or not he's certified." Harvey Hamilton Jr., Nemeth's attorney, brought in six witnesses to testify that Nemeth was not drunk when he left the house at about 8 o'clock on the night he was arrested. Mr. Hamilton contended that Nemeth could not have gotten drunk between 8 o'clock and 8:40, the time he was arrested. Judge Morris said that it was possible that Nemeth was not drunk when he left to go get the bread but he believed that he was drunk when the patrolmen arrested him. H. L Joslyn Attends Superintendents' Session H. L. Joslyn, county superinten dent of schools, is attending the school superintendents' conference at Mart Hill this week. He announced before leaving Monday that three of the princi pals in the county will appear on the program at the workshop for school personnel. East Carolina College, Aug. 18-18. They are B. E. Tarkington, Beau fort; E. B. Comer, Newport, and Stanley Dail. Smyrna. Each will lead a discussion. The Morehead City Jaycees had a fried chicken supper Monday for members and guesta at Marion Mills' hunting camp west of New port. The Jaycees will hare their regular business meeting Monday at 7 p.m. in U>? fort Macon Hotak
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Aug. 13, 1954, edition 1
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