Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 13, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES >? NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 804 Ar? d?ll St. Mnr.h..J CHy Fkoaa 6-4178 44th YEAR, NO. 73. TWO SECTIONB TEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITT AND BEAUFORT. NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1958 PUBLISHED TUKBDAYg AND FEIDAYB Father Drowns on Birthday In Ocean Ridge Surf Sunday ? ? Town Honors Mullets By Eating 'Em Saturday By F. C. SALISBURY 4 Acting as ambassadors-of-good will from the editorial department of THE NEWS-TIMES, we attend ed the Third Annual Swansboro Mullet Festival Saturday afternoon and evening. We did our best to uphold the dignity of the press. Driving through a downpour of rain, we checked in at the Com munity Building where the glad hand of welcome was extended us from the Mayor on down the line. The rain failed to dampen the oc casion. Groups were formed to take the boat ride about the waterway and inlet. Our group, which included Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Finch of the Jacksonville daily paper and Mr. John S. Jones from Cedar Point, were greeted at the dock by W. D. 'Bud" and Mrs. Aman who in vited us aboard their beautiful yacht "Sand Bar" where every courtesy was extended to make the trip enjoyable. The cruise extended several miles up Bogue Sound, passing the Bogue Inlet Coast Guard Station, cutting across the inlet for a cruise along the shoreline of Swansboro. Passing over one sec tion of the sound, we were in formed that was where the mullets came from which we were to en joy at the dinner later. Swansboro has one of the most attractive wa terfronts and shorelines of any eastern Carolina town. The famous seafood ? mullets holding the spotlight was ready at 5:30 when some 500, damp but hungry guests, gathered in the school cafeteria. Delicious clam chowder preceded the seafood plate with the "sacred mullet," en circled with shrimp, hush-puppies and slaw. There was no skimping of the plates. A bevy of Swansboro's young ladies, in eye-catching gowns, ad ded color and zest to the meal as they circulated about selling tic kets for the dance that (pllowed the program in the auditorium. No long drawnout program was carried out. Mayor Lisk in his wel coming talk stated that the guests would be given a program of ora tory, three-minutes limit, soliloquy and just plain chin music at its best by some of old North State's Finest. Selecting ten men of prominence from the audience, Mayor Lisk herded them upon the stage, head ed by Hon. Graham Barden. In the absence of the Hon. John D. Lar kins who was to serve as Master of Ceremonies, Hon. Edward Sum mersill presided. The gathering on the stage had the semblance of a political rally. No speaker exceeded the three minute limit, while a spirit of levity highlighted the talks. The affair closed with a community sing of several numbers under the direction of the music director of the school. We passed up the gala dance held in the Community Building in preference to getting home be tween showers, but lost out even at that. All in all it was a most enjoyable affair. We are glad the Editor asked us to pinch-hit for the occasion. Gurnie Murray . Pays $50, Costs Judge Lambert Morris Hears Motor Vehicle Cases Thursday Gurnie Thomas Murray was fined $50 and costs when he was found guilty of careless and reck less driving by Judge Lambert Morris in County Recorder's Court Thursday. A three-month sentence on the roads was suspended. Irene Frazier was fined $25 and costs and must pay Clayton Mur phy $53.12 to reimburse him for damages he sustained when her car hit Murphy's parked car. She was found guilty of careless and reckless driving and having no op erator's license. She was given a six months' suspended sentence in Woman's Prison. Solomon Barnwell was fined $10 and costs and must pay $53.12 as sessed against Irene Frazier? he was found guilty of allowing her to drive. He was given a three month suspended roads sentence. Pays $25, Costs Dalton Earl Morse was fined $25 and costs for speeding 75 miles per hour. Fines of $10 and costs were as sessed against Tommy Merrill, public drunkenness; James John Walsh, failing to yield the right of way, and Edward Barrett, no operator's license. Costs were assessed against Mrs. Clarence Wiggins, malicious pros ecution, and Harry L. Cooper, failure to stop for a stop sign. A charge of no operator's li cense against Cooper was dropped. James F. Souther land was as sessed $20 of costs for failing to stop at -a stop sign. A charge of no operator's license against Sou therland was dropped. Robert Primrose Gooding was assessed costs * for failing to give proper hand signal. Forfeits Bond William Walker Gillikin, speed ing, forfeited his bond. Charges of disturbing the peace, against Dennis John Holisak and Gerald J. Klesch, were left open for future prosecution. Charges of failing to yield the right of way, against Earl Mcintosh Noe Jr., and speeding, resulting in an ac cident, against Charles L. Pake Jr., were dropped. Cases against the following were continued: Ervan E. Haniscey, Jack Gillikin, James Edward Law rence, Jack Marion G recti, James Smith, James Taylor, Kenard An drew Taylor, Lasalle Hankins, Wil liam Roger Hardy, Lester Dickin son, Hugh Whaley, John Ebron. Harold Marshall Copeland, James Brown, James E. Moody, John Ty son, William Harold Lamareayx, Pete Davis, Beatrice Styron, Julian William West, Tulley Williamson and Henry Lester Hill. A birthday celebration turned into tragedy Sunday when Henry Vann Harmon, 31, Williamston. was drowned. Harmon was cele brating his birthday that day at a cottage at Ocean Ridge. Coroner Leslie D. Springle ruled that death was caused by accidental drowning. Harmon was pulled from the surf at 11:40 a.m., and Coast Guardsmen from Fort Macon gave him artifi cial respiration until the resuscita tor arrived from the Beaufort Fire Department. Dr. Theodore Salter pronounced him dead at 2:45 p.m. after the re suscitator had worked on him for two hours. The doctor remarked that he probably was already dead when pulled from the water. Harmon was spending a few days with his wife, Margaret and son. Henry Jr.. at Ocean Ridge which is west of Atlantic Beach. Sunday morning he went swimming with two friends, Ernest Lynwood Price, Selma. and Robert C. Cone, Ben ton, Ky. Since all three weren't good swimmers, according to the coro ner, Harmon was warned not to go out too far. He apparently got too far from shore and the under tow caught him and washed him under. The body was taken to Harmon's j former home, Ahoskie, for burial. ' Planning Group Named at Farm Council Meeting To plan programs for the com ing year, a committee was named at the meeting of the County Agri culture Council Thursday after noon at the home agent'i office, Beaufort. Chairman of the committee is A1 Ncwsome and committee mem bers are C. S. Long and Mrs. David Bevcridge. The committee will selcct pro gram topics which ?ill deal with farm problems in the caunty. Discussed at the meeting were local marketing problems and the organizing of communities for bet ter farming programs. Attending the meeting was John Crawford. Raleigh, program plan ning specialist with the extension service; Marion Holland and I M Robbins of the Farmers Home Ad ministration; Mr. Newsome, sec retary of the council; R. M. Wil liams, farm agent; B. J. May. ASC manager; Mrs. Beveridge, vocation al home economics instructor, Beaufort. Mrs. Delfido Cordova, vocation al home economics instructor, Morehead City; Joe Owens, voca tional agriculture teacher, Smyrna; C. S. Long, vocational agriculture teacher, Newport; Howard Long, soil conservation aide, and David Jones, toil conservationist, chair man of the council. Mr. Jones pre sided. The next meeting will be at 3:30 Thursday. Oct. 13, in the home agent's office. Mrs. Cordova, vice chairman. will preside in the ab sence of Mr. Jones, who is taking a course in soil conservation It Athens, Ga. Swansboro Finer Carolina Chairman Reports on August Accomplishments Chairman J. J. Rhue of the Finer Carolina Program in Swanaboro has reported on the work done by the varioua committees through the month of August. Preject 1 ? Recreational improve ments. Earl Jones, chairman: The Little League Baseball season end ed Aug. 6 with the American Le gion team winning the champion ship and the Hubert Bears wind ing up as runner-ups. Playgrounds at the Swanaboro Elementary School now have new swings and slides, and teen-age and sub-teen-age dances are still held Thuraday and Friday evening! at the Community Building. Swim ming classes held under the Red Cross at Cedar Point Beach were concluded Aug. 5. Prelect 1? -Civic and commer cial improvements, Fred Bell, chairman: The First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co., recently opened, has added a new modern lettered sign to the side of the new bank building. Leary Stanley has laid out a shuffleboard court on the west side of his filling station for the pleasure of his cuatomers and visitors. Bill Casper, Caapers Marine and Tackle Shop, suffered consider able damage due to the two hur ricane*. Half of bla newly con structed fiahing piers were washed away, a marine gat tank at the ead of om of kl? piers wwbed away, but was later recovered. The newly decorated and remodeled Tackle Shop waa badly damaged by high water and will have to be reitored. The W. W. Drive-In on High way IT has added a small dance pavilion in the rear for conven ience and pleasure of their custo mers and friends. Project 1 ? Residential improve ments, Mrs. Vincent Lauters, chairman: Clifton Meadows has completed his outside remodeling, and is now making additional im provements to the main part of his home. The Fergusons on Broad Street are progressing with the car port and work shop in the rear of their home. The side porch has been screened and the woodwork painted. The Williams on Broad Street are building a garage in back of their home, but work haa been de layed because of the weather. Many homes in the Edgewater and Sabiston Heights sections suffered widespread damage by wind and water, but it was minor In nature. Everyone ia getting things re paired and re -conditioned as soon as possible, but gardens and shrub bery in some instances are gone for this season. Project 4 ? Improving education al facilities, Paul Tyndall, chair man: The Swansboro Elementary School was opened as an amw jency Red Cross shelter (or the wo hurricanes with meals being lerved. Swansboro residents aaaist sd in the emergency service. Swings and slides were added jo the elementary school play {round. Project 5 ? Municipal facilities mprovement, D. Taylor, chairman: \n improvised "fog" device is be ng used by the town to help In nosquito control and ia doing a iplendid job. The fire siren top >Iew off during the hurricane, and las been repaired. The Town pf Swansboro assisted n the clean up during and after Jie hurricanes and is still deali ng and clearing up in and around awn. Streets that were ready to tave been paved this fall have >een washed out beyond repair uid will have to be re-graded la er on. Water street homes were tgain flooded by the storms, but iveryone is cleaning and repair ng as best he can. Greeting signs that were to kave rm put up have been delayed be cause of the storms, and the Bap lst Church building program is irogresaing a* well as can pa ex acted due to the weather. The Norwood Rose who appeared n Morehead City Recorder** Court ast Monday waa Norwood Roae of barkers Island and not Norwood loee of UIN A? St, Beaufort. County Surveyor Resigns Position Board Defers Action; Heart Requests Yester day for Road Work Phillip Ball, county surveyor, submitted his resignation to the County Board of Commissioners yesterday. The resignation notice was given the board by A. H. James, clerk of court, who said he was asked by Mr. Ball to notify the board of the resignation. The board took no action, pend ing the receipt of the resignation in written form. A flood of road requests, more backwash from the August hurri canes, hit the county board yes terday. Moses Howard, chairman of the board, said that it would be help ful if persons who want road work, go directly to J. L. Humphrey, county superintendent of roads. "People come to see me every day," Mr. Howard said, "and all I can do is turn the request over to Mr. Humphrey. "A lot of the people are being rude about it and, actually," he continued, "the state is doing the best it can. Mr. Humphrey and the other highway officials, I Markham and Mr. Griffin, are doing an excellent job. I'm sure Mr. Humphrey will get the roads in passable condition as soon as possible." Need Dry Weather Mr. Humphrey, who attended the meeting, said that the Hibbs Road is impassable at present. He said there is so much water on it, nothing can be done. "If some body can just send us some sun shine, we'll get everything fixed up real quick," he remarked. Persons can contact Mr. Hum phrey at his home at Morehead Bluffs or tell him their troubles by phone. Leo Lawrence, Otway, requested that the state improve the road on the county system which ex tends from Highway 70 to the fire tower at Otway. He was also instructed to file a petition request ing inclusion of the remainder of the road on the county system. The board approved a request that a short Harkers Island Road running by the Methodist Church and the teacherage, be put on the county system. The petition was presented by David Yeomans aA& Tllton Davis, both of Harkers Is land. Hully B Willis, Smyrna, who lives on the old Harkers Island ferry road, said that his property is always flooded because of poor drainage. Chairman Howard said he and state highway officials would investigate, q John Jones, Cedar Point, asked that a road leading to the Dr. Du pree property in the Johnny Jones subdivision, be filled in because it had been damaged in recent storms. Mr. Humphrey said that he doubted if the road was on the state system. Mr. Jones was given a form to fill out which would re quest that the road be put on the state system. Request Approved John Robert Jones requested the state to maintain Cedar Lane Road which leads from Highway 24 six hundred feet to the White Oak River. The request was re ferred to the highway department. Charles Pake, Lennoxville, ap peared before the board and asked that a turntable be put at the end of LennoxvWe Road to pre vent cars from turning around in his yard. John B. Willis asked that his disabled 25-year-old son be exempt ed from paying poll tax. The board agreed to do so if such is allow able by law and If a physician's statement is presented the board stating that the son la totally dis abled. Roy T. Garner, Newport, re quested the board to make an ad justment on taxes owed on prop erty owned by C. C. Jones. Taxes are owing for the yean 1928-32. The board authorized that the tax, plus penalties, interest and cost* shall be split. Comftiiasioner Skinner Chalk said that he was not in favor of adjuating taxes and giving reduced rates and added that he thought the policy ought to be changed. J. D. Potter, county auditor, said that a special legislative act enables the county to reduce taxes for years 1937 and prior. That had to be done, he explained, because after the depression, taxes piled up so high that they often amount ed to more than the property was worth. To get it back on the books, the only thing that could be done, he said, was to make an adjustment downward, with power to do so vested In the county board. Firs Damages Interior Of Automobile Sunday A fire of undetermined origin did between WOO and 1700 worth of damage to the Interior of John Baker's 19SS Buick parked in front of hia home at 3301 Arendell St., Morehead City, at S:13 Sunday night. Morehead City firemen extin guished the flames. County Requests Fund to Meet Cost of Spraying Mosquitoes within a year telephone messages win span 22 miles 01 ramuco noun a on a special raaio unK 10 provide telephone service to Ocracoke Island. This illustration gives a picture of how telephone com pany engineers plan to provide the service. Messages will travel over conventional lines between Washington and Engelhard. Between Engelhard and Ocracoke, however, messages will be transmitted by radio and radio carrier facilities. People Will be Able to Ask Questions at Heart Forum Commissioners Endorse Project County commissioners yesterday morning endorsed the project to get Newport River dredged. The matter was presented to the board by Chairman Moses Howard. The board requested Alvah Ham ilton, county attorney, to draw up a resolution urging dredging as soon as possible. The board discussed a letter from Mayor Geo im Din. Morehead City, requesting that the county pay for hiring a radio switchboard op erator. Sheriff Hugh Salter said that when the police radios were installed, the verbal agrement was that Beaufort should pay for an op erator, Morehead City would pay for one and the third one needed would be a member of the regular Morehead City police force. He said that it had not been agreed that the county would pay for an operator. Names of jurors for the Octo ber term of court were drawn. They will be listed in Friday's paper. Attending the meeting, in addi tion to the chairman, were Com missioners Skinner Chalk. Walter Yeomans, E. H. Potter and Harrell Taylor. The meeting was held one week late because the first Monday was Labor Day. Revaluation Past Half-Way Mark Glenn Gilbert, who is in charge of revaluation of county property, told the board yesterday that 98 per cent of the work has been completed. Mr. Gilbert Is with the firm, E. T. Wilkins Associates, which un dertook revaluation of county real estate in the spring. Mr. Gilbert said that they hope to be finished by Dec. 1. The contract calls for completion toy Feb. 1, 1956. Completion percentages on the various type* of property surveyed to date are aa follows: residential, 89 per cent; commercial, 60 per cent; industrial, 10 per cent; rural farm, 53 per cent. Mr. Gilbert said people have been most cooperative. The revaluation office is locat ed on the second floor of the courthouie annex. VFW Auxiliary M*?ts At HesUp Home Thursday Mrs. Maybclle Willis, president, presided at the meeting of the VFW Auxiliary Thursday night at the home of Mrs. F. W. Heslep, Beaufort. The members discussed plans for money making projects and a report was given on the socks that have been sent to the Veterans Hoapital at Fayetteville. One new application for mem bership was submitted and it was announced that all who join now will have their dues paid up for the full year of 1996. Ice cream and cookie* were served by Mrs. He*l*p following 1 Um If your heart sometimes skips a4 beat, is this a sign of heart di sease? If you get short of breath after climbing a flight of stairs, is this a positive sign of heart disease? Questions such as these will be answered by three heart special ists at a meeting open to the pub lic at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the More head City School Auditorium. Following formal talks, persons in the audience may ask questions. The meeting is being sponsored by the North Carolina Heart Associa tion and a committee of county doctors headed by Dr. Theodore Salter, Beaufort. Attending the public meeting, a dinner at the Blue Ribbon Club and a scientific session after the dinner will be members of the Second Medical District of the state. Speakers at both the afternoon and night sessions will be Dr. Will C. Sealy and Dr. Herbert O. Sie ker, Duke University School of Medicine and Dr. Emery C. Miller, Bowman-Gray School of Medicine. Dr. Sealy, a specialist in blue baby operations, is a native of Georgia. As chief of the general surgical section, 05th General Hos pital, he was stationed in England during most of the second WoHd War. In 1949 he received a grant for research in hypertension from the American Heart Association and in 1950 received an additional grant from the American Heart Association. He is associate professor in charge of thoracic surgery at Duke. Dr. Miller, a native of North Carolina, served two years in the Army Medical Corps and then was senior resident physician at New England Deaconess Hospital and Joslin Clinic, Boston. He is assist ant resident physician in medi cine and a research fellow at Bowman-Gray Hospital. Dr. Sieker, from Missouri, took his house staff training in inter nal medicine at Duke and for two years served in the Air Force medical corps. He is associate pro fessor of internal medicine, Diike University School of Medicine and is chief, pulmonary disease sec tion, Department of Internal Medi cine at the Durham Veterans Ad ministration Hospital. Dr. Salter said that tomorrow afternoon's meeting is an excel lent opportunity for everyone to become acquainted with heart di sease. So little is known about the disease, he added, but it is fatal to more persons than any other affliction. Lions to Conduct Light Bulb Sale Thursday Night The Liani Club will conduct ? light bulb sale in Beaufort Thurs day following its meeting at the Hotel Fort Macon in Morehead City. The Lions will sell bags of five bulba for SI each. Each bag will contain one SO watt bulb, two 60's, one 79, and a 100- watt bulb. All members arc asked to attend the meeting this week and help In the light bulb sale. The money realised from the sale will go to ward the Llona blind program. Firemen Called Beaufort (iretnen answered a call to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Potter. 1015 Front St.. and rxlingulatwd a fir* that was believed to have been caused by a short in the electric wiring sys tem. No damage was done to the home. Motorist Faces Three Charges Frank Nelson Garner, 414 Tur ner St . Beaufort, has been charged with exceeding the speed limit, driving on the wrong side of the street and being involved in an accident which resulted in bodily injury. Garner is docketed for appear ance in County Recorder's Court According to Carlton Garner, as sistant chicf of police, Garner was driwr of a 1930 Chevrolet which collided at 8:30 Saturday night, Sept. 3, with a 1950 Plymouth driven by Jimmy Modlin, Beau fort. Modlin, with his wife and little boy in the car, had been parked at the Spot and was pulling away, headed south on Live Oak Street, when his car collided with the other car headed north. Both Mod lin and his wife were taken to the Morehead City Hospital. ' Garner told the officer that he was a fireman and was answering a 33 (out of town) fire alarm. He had not noticed, he said, that the fire truck had stopped at the John Chaplain House on Live Oak. He thought it had proceeded out of town and was following it. He said the red light on the front of his own car was blinking. Modlin said that he saw the red light but that's all he could re member. The right front of both cars smashed head-on. Damage to the Modlin car was estimated at MOO to *300 and the Garner car was demolished. Car Falls in Hole On Broad Street An automobile driven by Bruce C?ton, 708 Broad St., Beaufort, ran Saturday night into a large hole being dug in Broad Street by the Beaufort town crew. The accident happened between 6 and 7 p.m. According to Assia tant Chief of Police, Carlton Gar ner, Caton waa going east on Broad Street In a 1952 Mercury when he ran head-flrit Into the hole which had been dug to repair a sewer. Ten flarea which had been put around the place, Just west of Tur ner, had been put out by the rain. The driver said he didn't see town machinery around the hole. The front grill of the car. owned by Robert C. Hampton, the driv er's atep-father, was smashed in. No one wai hurt, but a wrecker had to be called to pull tbe auto mobile out. Tide Table Tides at the Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Tuesday, Sept IS 3:44 a.m. 8:07 p.m. 11:31 a.m. Wednesday, Sept 14 8:38 a.m. 6:SA p.m 12:24 a.m. 12:43 p.m. Thursday, Sept IS 7:tt a.m. 7:42 p.m. 1:12 a.m. 1.33 p.m. ftMay. Sept. 18 8:29 p-m. 8:08 a.m. 1:37 a.m. 3:30 p*m> County commissioner# yes terday ?PP?ved an applica tion for $9,500 .n Civil De fense funds for spraying mosquitoes here. The com missioners met for their Sep tember session at the court The request was recommended bv W P Warner, who is on tem porary active duty with the United States Public Health Service. Mr. Warner *as been sent here by the federal government to cope wua the mosquito problem which has increased considerably since the re cent hurricanes. Mr Warner '< from Lakeland, Fla., where he is employed by the Polk County commissioners as di rector of mosquito control. Because help in fighting the mos quito Is needed here immediately, a Civil Defense fog truck has been sent to Sea Level from Kentucky and Mr Warner said that a plane to spray this area will be here from Savannah very soon. The $9,500 request approved by the county board covers $5,000 for labor, spray and rental of equip ment, plus $4,500 for clearing a channel in Town Creek. Beaufort, to allow raw sawagc to run into Gallant's Channel. The channel was filled in by the recent storms. 10 Day Stay J. A. DuBois, manager of the Sea Level Chamber of Commerce, said that the Civil Defense fog truck will be in the eastern part of the county for 10 days. The Knv" ernment has supplied 500 gallons of 25 per cent DDT. . . Mr DuBois said the chamber oi commerce will pay the driver of the truck, Floyd Gaskill, Sea Level, and the operator of the eqi'ipment. Mr. DuBois also asked that any one in (he area to be fogged, from Cedar Island to North River, who doesn't want his place sprayed, should notify the chamber of com Mr. Warner estimated thai up to now approximately $10,000 has been spent in this county for mos quito control, and on that basis he doubled if any more "matching fund*" would have to be put up to obtain rte $9,500 requested. The county board also authorised Mr Warner to contact a Charlotte equipment firm and have them send a sprayer down here. The public health engineer said he has requested that it be used here for 200 hours. The cost is $5 per hour, to be covered with federal funds. Commissioner Harrell Taylor, Se. Level, said the major trouble in his community is the ditch prob lem Ditches are filled, with water all the time. Mr. Warner said that the drainage matter would be a long term project and the ?{: tempt being made now was to kill the adult, flying mosquitoes. A D. Fulford, county sanitarian, who accompanied Mr .Warn* to the meeting, reported that 10 drums of 25 per cent DDT sent to the county last week, had been dis tributed among the communities equipped for spraying Commissioner Skinner Chalk ask ed what effect sprayinfi wou d have on bees. Mr. Warner said that he had done mosquito control work in California, as well as F ?rld"' *"^ said that beekeepers in those areas had no complaints. The plane due in this area will come from the U. S. Public He. Hh communicable disease center Sa vannah. Mr. Warner said the v>WL is Standing by, ready to makette flight as soon as the spray arrives. The spray was expected yesterday. Board OK's Plan To Control Dogs Sheriff Hugh Salter received the blessings oi the county board yes terday morning on a proposal for control of dogs beyond city limit*. Sheriff Salter said his proposal would be presented in more con crete form st the October meeting. He said that when a person lists his dog during tax listing In Jan uary, the owner will be given ? small tag to be put on the dog. The tag will be supplied without charge. At the ssme time the owner will be given a copy of the state dog laws. The sheriff said if dogs are tagged and complaints are received about them, his department will pick the dog up. By using the ID tag. the owner can be notified and if the owner does not call for the dog with a specified time, the dog will be done away with. The sheriff said that Dr. C. E. raden, veterinarian, has offered his cooperation. He added that three complaints about dogs were received by the sheriff's department over the week end. The USNS Santa Ynei is due at Aviation ruel Terminals with a load of aviation gas from Houston, Tex, tomorrow nseralng
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1955, edition 1
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