Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / March 27, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PRIZE- WINNING NEWSPAPER of the TAR HEEL COAST CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES 45th YEAR, NO. 25. TWO SECTIONS FOURTEEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1956 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS State Ports Authority Hopes To Acquire Old Rifle Range The North Carolina State Ports < Authority has filed a request to purchase the old Camp Glenn rifle range, recently declared by the government as surplus property. The site would be used for ware houses. Action by the State Ports Au thority followed a report last week by H. L. JoMyn, county superin tendent of schools, that the educa tion board was not interested in acquiring it. When Mr. Joslyn first learned several weeks ago that an agency of the Army at Atlanta had de clared the property surplus, he inquired about obtaining it for future development of the More head City school system. The property, Mr. Joslyn said, is 350 feet wide at one end and T-shaped at the other. Because this was deemed inappropriate for con struction of a school plant, Mr. Joslyn attempted to obtain adjoin ing property owned by the Banks estate. He said, however, that the price wanted was beyond the abil-.( ity of the county to pay. Proposal Considered The Morehead City School Board considered the rifle range proper ty, but after study, decided that the Barbour property, purchased for a future high school, was the more desirable site. Col. R. S. Marr, executive direc tor of the North Carolina State Ports Authority, wrote Mr. Joslyn this month relative to the educa tion board's interest in the prop erty. Mr. Joslyn, meanwhile, had informed the federal government that the school system had given up the idea of acquiring it. Mr. Joslyn said that if money were available, it would be nice for the education board to ac quire the property for future use, but at present, such is not feasible. He remarked that in 1952 the board of education had made an effort to buy the rifle range prop erty but at that time it was not available. It has been anticipated, too, that some day the property might be used as a site for a National Guard armory. nme L.imii Mr. Joslyn also explained . that prfjperty bought^rom the gofern mcnt must be put to use within three years. In view of that fact, federal property which becomes available in this area could not be held for periods of years, in hope of some day putting it to use. J. D. Holt, ports manager, said that it will probably be quite some time before it is known whether the State Ports Authority is sue- ; cessful in obtaining the land. The rifle range is located west of Morehead City off Highway 70. j Band to Give Concert Tonight The Beaufort School Band, un der the direction of C. F. Jones, will give its annual spring concert tonight in the school auditorium at 8 o'clock. The program will include Com Susscr Tod (Come Sweet Death) by Johan Sebastian Bach ; two move ments, allegro and andante of Mili tary Symphony in F for Band, Gossec; Pacific Waves Overture, Doti; Block M March, Bilik. A feature number to be present ed will be Show Boat selections by Jerome Kern; Through the Years, Youmans, featuring Jimmy Potter, trumpet soloist, and A Trumpeter's Lullaby, Anderson, featuring Jimmy Murphy, trumpet soloist. Other numbers will be Marianna, Singer; Highlights from Oklahoma. : Rogers; Office of the Day March, Hall; Wing Ding, Singer; and En try of the Gladiators, Fucik. The band will appear on WITN-j TV Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. j Quarter Inch Rain Falls Over Weekend Carteret County received a quar- , ter inch of rain over the weekend. I says E. Stamey Davis, weather ob- ! server. The high temperature was re corded on Friday, 65 degrees, and the low waa recorded Thursday when the mercury dropped to SO. The high and low temperatures and the wind directions follow: Max. Mln. Winds Thursday 58 30 S Friday 65 46 SW Saturday 64 SO SW Sunday 50 32 SW Dealers Meet Tonight ? . Carteret County electrical appli ance dealers will meet tonight for dinner at 6:45 at Sanitary Fish Market Restaurant to discuss plans for an electrical appliance show to be held in May in cooperation with Carolina Power and Light Com pany. Attorney General Gives Opinion on Health Bonds C&D Director Will Attend Dinner Thursday William P. Saunders, director of ( ' the State Department of Conserva tion and Development, has accept ed an invitation to attend the ' Chamber of Commerce banquet Thursday in Morehe&d City. Speaker at the banquet will be 1 Gov. Luther Hodges. Governor ! | Hodges will be introduced by D. j ; G. Bell, Morehead City, county J legislator. Mr. Bell was a dinner j ' William P. Saunders . . . special guest ' guest of Governor and Mrs. Hodges at the executive mansion in Hal 1 cigh last night He will return to r the county today. Mayor George W. Dill, Morehcad 1 City, will-|Antrotoce _?Jr. Saunders ' and oth?r rtate dignitaries. 1 The dinner will start at 6:30 p.m. The time has been changed to this earlier hour so that persons attending the banquet may go to Maundy Thursday church services which have been rescheduled for 8 p.m. J. A. DuBois, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, says that tickets for the banquet are still - available, but reservatioas should , be made today without fail. The banquet will take place at Captain , Bill's Waterfront Restaurant Reser- j | vations may be made at the restau- , rant or at the chamber of com- 1 merce office. 6-3404. Governor Hodges will preside at j a dutch luncheon at 1 p.m. Thurs- . day at the Hotel Tort Macon. Mem- . bcrs of the citizens advisory panel { on hurricane protection will attend, , as well as members of the All-Sea shore Highway Association and members of North Carolina's dele gation to the Rivers and Harbors j Congress. Governor Hodges will leave ] Morehcad City for a trip along the j outer banks Friday. | News in Nutshell | < INTERNATIONAL j RUMBLINGS of doubt and revolt i inside the Communist parties of 1 Britain, East Germany, Italy and < Austria have been heard as the re- \ suit of the Kremlin's recasting the 1 dead Stalin from a role of hero to i villain. PRESIDENT CORTINES of Mcx ico. Prime Minister Louis St. Lau- 1 rent of Canada, and President ] Eisenhower started a two-day meet- t ing. Operation Friendship, today at j White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. I NATIONAL SEN. ESTES KEFAUVER, Dcm ocratic candidate for the presiden- ( cy, stated that he didn't believe Southern Democrats would split over the segregation issue. A BATTLE ROYAL is now un- 1 dcrway between Democratic Na tional Chairman Paul M. Butler and GOP Chairman Leonard W. Hall over how much President Eisenhower might shift some of his duties if re-elected in November. STATE CAROLINA'S PEACH orchards arc being checked for damage caused by the recent freeiing weather. Laat year the entire peach crop was destroyed by a similar lat* freere. SEN. W. KERR SCOTT has an nuoneed that he is co-sponsoring legislation that will "pave the way for a long-range permanent pro gram of protection of North Caro lina's coastal areas against damages from hurricanes and other Jptural disasters." A letter from the state attorney general's office to Alvah Hamilton, county attorney, states that a State Supreme Court ruling is desirable relative to borrowing money to ' build a county health center. The letter was received by Mr. ' Hamilton yesterday. It stated that i he Supreme Court has never ruled i on whether a health center is es- J sential, but gave the opinion "that at this time a good case could be made before the Supreme Court to [he effect that a health center NOW has become a necessary ex- j pense." The county is seeking to obtain a health center, but in order to1 match federal and state funds, has 1 to borrow $10,000. Tu borrow that 1 amount. Mr. Hamilton has pointed | out that a vote of the people would be necessary. Dr. C. G. Applewhite of the State Board of Health appeared before [he county board of commissioners [his month and said that he had a letter from the attorney general stating that a referendum would lot be necessary'. The letter received by Mr. Hamil ton yesterday from Attorney Gen eral William Rodman made no ref erence to Dr. Applewhite's letter or statement. Mr. Hamilton said that tic sent a copy of Dr. Applewhite s etter to bond attorneys in New i'ork. asking if on the basis of that etter, bonds could be sold. As of yesterday, Mr. Hamilton had not icard from the New York attor neys. The attorney general's letter re ceived by Mr. Hamilton yesterday ?aid a tremendous public service tvould be rendered if a case regard ing health centers would be pre sented before the Supreme Court ?o that a ruling could be obtained is to whether they are essential or lot. The state constitution at pres ent defines them as non-essential. The attorney general said that in the absence of such a ruling he didn't think the county could get the bonds sold. Fire Truck To Have New Motor Morchcad City's FWD fire truck will soon have a much more pow erful motor. The truck which was bought about five years ago, has always been operated under a handicap, not enough power, according to j D. J. Hall, fire commissioner. Last week final approval was given to a plan whereby the FWD people will replace the 130 horse power motor with a 165. The only :ost to the town of Morehcad City will be the difference between the price of a new 130 and new 160 hp motor. Commissioner Hall said -that dif ference will probably be about $150. The other costs, at least tl.000, will be borne by the FWD Firm Fire Chief Vernon Guthrie said toe truck will be sent to Carolina Equipment Co., Raleigh, for in stallation of the new motor. Commissioner Hall said that a proposal to have the department's newly - acquired "surplus" tank ^ruck converted at Newport is un ier consideration. The conversion, ivbich involves outfitting a pipe line, would probably cost about *175, he said. Administrators Return County school administrators re- , turned over the weekend from the i North Carolina Education Associa- \ ion meeting at Asheville. They re ported that the meeting was the I best-attended in many years. Utilities Commission Permits 50 Per Cent Water Rate Raise i ? Resigns Position Cecil O Morris, Atlantic, above, has resigned as chairman of the state's commercial fisheries com mittee, Board of Conservation and Development. Mr. Morris is also retiring from business in Atlantic where he has operated a general store and oil business. He has been affiliated with the commercial fisheries com mittee for several years. Mr. Morris, who is suffering from arthritis, is retiring because of his health. His successor has not yet been named. 125 Take Tax Cases to Board One hundred twenty-five tax payers, 1 per cent of the county's 12,000 taxpayers, appeared before the Board of Equalization last week at the courthouse. The county board of commis sioners was in session all week to hear taxpayers' complaints about the new valuations. Tfte board sat Monday, through Friday and sUyed in session daily from 10 a.m. until as late as 6:30 p.m. HIUSfB nuw?iu, I lid II lllall U1 IUC board of commissioners, said per sons who appeared were reason able and most cooperative. Many of the complaints he said, were the result of taxpayers' mis understanding the valuations. Ir vin W. Davis, clerk to the board, said that there were actually very few still dissatisfied after they conferred with the board. The commissioners have a few written complaints to review but their decision in all cases is ex pected within two weeks. Tax payers will be notified of the de cision by letter. The Good Friday scrvice in the First Methodist Church, Morehead City, Friday will start at noon and continue until 3 p.m. E. H. Potter Dies Sunday; Funeral Monday I Edward Hartland Potter, 72. died I Sunday morning at his home on I Marsh Street, Beaufort, after a i long illness. I Funeral services were held at 3:30 yesterday afternoon in the Ann Street Methodist Church, with the Rev. J. D. Young, pastor, offi- 1 dating. Burial was in Ocean View Cemetery. Pallbearers were T. T Pot tor, James D. Potter, James II Potter III. Gilbert Potter. W. H. Potter, all of Beaufort, and Tommy Rus sell of Morehead City, all nephews of Mr. Potter. Mr. Potter, son of the late James I Hollister and Nannie Murray Pot- j trtr, was a life-long resident of ' Beaufort. He received his educa- | tion in the Beaufort schools and in Washington, D. C. He was affiliated with Westing- . house in Pittsburgh and returned | to Beaufort as manager of the Beaufort Ice Plant. He held this ' position until his retirement three years ago. He had been a member of Ann Street Methodist Church for 58 years, had served as town commis- 1 sinner for several terms, and was a ? county commissioner until a month r.go when his health forced him to resign. He was appointed to the county board Nov. 10, 1952 to^fill the unexpired term of Hugh Salter. Surviving arc his wife. Alma Russell Potter, a son, Cmdr. K. H. ; Potter Jr., USN, Jacksonville, Fla., j two daughters, Mrs. W. D. Howard, ? Beaufort, Mrs. J. C. Ellington. Swansboro; one sister, Miss Nannie 1 Potter; three brothers. H. L., W. V. ! B., J. H. Jr., all of Beaufort, and six grandchildren. Swansboro to Open Library April 2 The recently-completed Commun ity Library in Swansboro. first mu nicipal project completed this year in the Finer Carolina program, will be opened to the public April 2. Swansboro Woman's Club will hold an open house at the library, located in the Community Hall of the Community Building, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. that day. The project was sponsored by the Woman's and Men's Clubs and the Town of Swansboro. Linwood Williams is general chairman of the Finer Carolina Program and Mrs. Georgia Pcntzcr is publicity chairman. The town will receive tonight at a special awards dinner a thousand dollar check from Carolina Power and Light Co. as a winner in the 1955 Finer Carolina contest. Wins Commission Ensign Sterling G. Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Dixon, Da vis. was recently commissioned at the Naval Pro-Flight School, Pen sacola. FJa. Ensign Dixon received his bach elor's degree in chemistry at the University of North Carolina in 1955. He is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, national chemistry fra ternity and a member of the Amer ican Chemical Society. He graduated from Smyrna High School in 1951 and is now contin uing his flight training at Pensa cola. Harkers Island Boy Dies Sunday Eugene Dail Chadwick, 4 4 -year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Chadwick of Harkers Island, died Sunday afternoon in Morchead City Hospital of injuries sustained Saturday, March 17. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Miiaionary Baptist Church, Har kers Island, with the Rev. Mr. Goodwin officiating. Burial was in the family ecmctery. Surviving are the parents, five sisters, Mrs. Frederick Willis, Rose Mae, Elsie Down, Rachel, and Shir ley; three brothers, Walter Daniel, Mickey and Kenneth, all of Har kers Island; and his maternal grandfather, Don Lewis of Harkers Island. The child was injured when he fell from the back of the family car on Harkers Island and was then struck by a car driven by Clarence Willis. Willis, also of Har kers Island, was following behind the Chadwick automobile. Eugene suffered a fractured skull, brain concussion and broken leg. He died at 12:20 p.m. Sunday, having never recovered conscious ness after the accident. One-Week Term of Court To Open Tuesday, Beaufort Three Schools Will Convene Here in June Three schools, conducted by the extension division. North Carolina State College, will take place at Morehcad City in June. They arc the meter school, June 5-8, the surveyor's short course June 11-15, and the cotton classing course June 18-25). The courses will be taught at Camp Glenn School. Students will be housed at the beach. Pilot Charlie Piner Took A Trip He Didn't Want Not sincc 1917, Capt. Charlie f Piner says, has he ever had to leave Moreheari City on ship board when he didn't want to. But the record was shattered this j month. Captain Charlie, veteran More- ! head City harbor pilot, was "shanghaied" Thursday, March 8. when high seas prevented his leaving the'Esso tanker New Or leans after he took her out from the Morehead City dock. Usually, Captain Charlie leaves the ship by Jacob's ladder, boards hii pilot boat and comes back home. "On that day a helicopter couldn't have gotten me off," says Captain Charlie. So he went with the New Or leans to Miami, arriving there at 1:40 a.m. Saturday, March 10. Since he was there, he figured he'd hang around a few days, then get a plane Tuesday. March 13, for the return trip to New Bern. Again foul weather reared its ugly head. The plane couldn't land at New Bern, so next thing Captain Charlie knew, he was in Richmond, Va. There he finally got a train to Rocky Mount Arthur Lewis, Morehcad City, drove to Rocky Mount to meet the wayward harbor pilot and brought him back to Morehead City. March 14, six days after he took the New Orleans across the bar. So now Captain Charlie's tell ing the believe it or not story of how he traveled more than a thousand miles by ship, plane, train and car to get back home one day from work. ? A one-week criminal session of Superior Court gets underway next Tuesday morning at the court house, Beaufort. Judge W. H. S. Burgwyn will preside. Twenty-one cases will go before the grand Jury. They are as fol lows: A. J- Williams, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill; William Dewey Swift, speeding; Ganes Thomas Chapman, drunken driving; Dalton Earl Whaley, care less and reckless driving; J. D. Arnold Jr., breaking, entering and larceny. Heber Lewis Jarvis, breaking, entering and larceny; Simmie Smith, fraud; Robert Adams, lar ceny; Walter L. Jarvis, breaking, entering and larceny; Larfy Dan iel Kcnnitz, breaking, entering and larceny; Francis Lee Bailey Jr.. motor vehicle violations. Roderick Woodrow Long, drunk en driving; Dalton Earl Lawrence, racing; Leo B Eubank*, gambling; Mrs. Alice Abbott, assault and Tide Table Tldei at the Reutort Bar HKiH LOW Tuesday, March 27 8:45 a.m. 9:08 p.m. 2:42 a.m. 2:90 p.m. Wedaeaday, March 28 8:26 a.m. 9:48 p.m. 3:29 a.m. 3:31 p.m. Thursday, March 29 10.07 a.m. 10:30 p.m. 4:08 a.m. 4:12 p.m. Friday, March >0 10:44 a.m. 4:91 a.m. 4:93 p.m. 11:13 p.m. slander; Raymond Garner, motor vehiclc violations; Henry Glenn Smith, manslaughter. Ralph Arnold, breaking, enter ing and lareen.v; Hassell Brown Lawrence, careless and reckless driving; Virgil Bender, gambling, and James Housman, murder. Cases to be heard Tuesday (if the grand jury returns true bills) arc Frederick M. Raris, motor ve hcilc violations; Robert Adams, drunken driving; Hortcc Johnson, whisky violation; A. J. Williams, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill; Herbert Howell, no operator's license. William Dewey Swift, speeding, Clemmic Dodson, motor vehicle violations; Ganes Thomas Chap man, drunken driving; llcber Lew See COURT, Page 2 Alert Motorist Reports 'Objecf A motorist, J. L Snipes. More head City, reported Friday tlut he saw .something in the sky Thurs day night which resembled a meteor, falling from the heavens to earth. Mr. Snipes said that he noticed the object as he was traveling to Morchcad City from Havelock about 8:20 p m and that it waa in a southeasterly direction from his location on Highway 70. Although the object may have been something from outer space, investigations proved that it most likely was a star shell or flare fired from a Navy vessel entering the Morchcad City port. Water Company Manager Says Firm Might Appeal Carolina Water Co. has been granted a 50 per cent in crease in rates, according to a decision handed down by the State Utilities Commission Thursday, but the water company might file an appeal. The water company, which serves Beaufort, Morehead City and Snow Hill requested last September that rates be uuuuifu 111 Di'Huion ami norrnrau * [ City and increased 35 per cent at Snow Hill. C. W. Williams, manager of Carolina Water Co., said yesterday that the water company will start this month crediting customers with the amount overpaid since No vember. when the company put the doubled rate into effect. Mr Williams said the rebate will include the month of March. It is possible, he said, that some folks may not have to pay a water bill in April if the rebate covers the bill. ; Ported Bond When the water company filed its request for higher rates, it was required to post $50,000 as guaran tee that customers would be given refunds if the requested rate was not granted. Beaufort. Morehcad City and Snow Hill fought the rate increase. Retainer! as counjel was Dr. Bever ly Lake, Raleigh. The utilities com sion heard the case in December. The water company's attorneys in Boston arc now studying the utili ties commission's ruling. The rul- j ing states that the water company has to begin rebating within 30 1 days after the decision is handed down. When asked what would happen if the courts allowed a doubled rate, the rebates having been made, Mr. Williams admitted he didn't know. He emphasized, how ever, that by yesterday water com pany attorneys had not decided whether they would appeal. One Dissent Of the four utilities commission er* writing a decision, only one dls^ sented. Edward H. McMahan said that Carolina Water Co. requested too much of an increase, but added that the raise allowed is "inade quate." Mr. Williams said that his com pany m iy base its appeal on Com missioner McMahan's contentions. See WATER, Page 2 I Postcard Travels By Turtle Express Once in a while a piece of mail disappears and after a long time < turns up attain. Miss Mary Aren- j dell. 609 Bridges St.. Morehead City, knows what it feels like to be confronted with a mystery. She received last week a post card from Washington. D. C.. dated Aug. 3. 1934. It was from a friend of hers who stopped off in Wash ington on her way to New York. The message on the card consist ed of a greeting and told Miss Arendell that the writer would for- 1 ward her address when she got in ! New York. Miss Arendell said that her friend wrote after she got in New York and mentioned that she had mailed Miss Arendell a card from Washington, but Miss Arendell never received it. Well, it turned up last week, just 1 22 year* late. Miss Arendell says. 'With this election coming up. ? they probably got busy up there in i Washington and cleaned out their I postofficc." ? ? Motorist Pleads Guilty to Two Counts Thursday Howard Fallin pled guilty to careless and reckless driving and no operator's license before Judge Lambert R. Morris in County Re corder's Court Thursday and was fined $50 and costs instead of three months on the roads. Robert Hyman was fined $10 and costs for being drunk and disor derly and destroying public prop erty He was given a suspended 30-day jail sentence. Bonds were forfeited by Johnnie Dozier Kenon, speeding; James Stanley, improper license; Hazel Moore Guthrie and Harry Charles Baker, expired license plates; Jun ior Lee Thompson and Dorla W. Hill, no operator's license. John J. Circlli Jr., obstructing traffic at scene of accident; Solo mon Barnwell and Annie Lee Croom, public drunkenness; Foun tain Taylor, failure to stop for stop sign; Clifton Pernell Hardesty, im proper equipment, and Ross Goode, improper driver's license, speeding and careless and reckless driving. Costs Paid Costs were assessed against Wil liam I Loftin Jr., speeding; James R. Moore, no operator's license, and Eddie Lee Collins, bad checks. Collins was also ordered to make good on the checks. Archie Fulford was assessed half-costs for improper registra tion. Charges of improper registration against Joseph Franklin Long, and no operator's license against Jo seph Cicero, were dropped. Cases Continued Cases against the following were continued; L. E Gillikin, Elijah Carter Jr., Jack Gillikin, Hugh Ar chie Warren, Richard Michael Fail la, George Robert Moyo, Raymond Earl Hardy, James Rufus Ward Jr., Ellis Gray Gillikin, Durwood Swain. Frederick Ray Tillery, Walter May Richmond. Lillian Gertrude McDowell, Irvin Willis, Dewey Willis, John Jones, Charles Elvin Lewis, Thomas Arthur Walton, Elizabeth Pake Walton, Garfield Morie, Willie Jinks Nolan. Calvin Sandier, Walter Odell Bruton, Ramon Edwards Schultz, Joseph C. Jollie, Clinton Joyner, Roderick Moore, John A- Stewart, Ivan Goodwin, Donald Kanudsen, Clayton Kanudsen, Joseph Lee Gil likin and Perry B. Van Antwerp. Banks to Observe Next Monday as Easter Holiday Banks will observe next Monday a.s an Easter holiday but pustof tices will remain open Mont of the stores in Beaufort ind Morehead City will be open is usual. The town halls in Beau Fort and Morehead City and the :ounty courthouse will close. Newport Wins Land Judging Meet at New Bern Thursday Newport wan the winner in the Federation Land Judging contest Thursday The contcst was held on the farm of Elbert Cook, a few miles west of New Bern Other schools participating In the con test were Dover, Jasper, and Pam lico. Representing the Newport FFA land judging team were Billy Sim mons, Donald Haskctt. Albert Wal lace and Eugene Edwards. The team was coached by C. S Long, FFA advisor and teacher of agri culture In the Newport School, and David Jones. Carteret County soil conservationist The Newport team plans to par ticipate in the sccond annual N. C. FFA I.and Judging meet to be held at Fanner High School near Aaheboro April 7. Thia ia a state wide meet and federation winners from all over the state will parti cipate. The winner of thia event will re ceive $730 for expenses In attend ing the National Land, Pasture and Range Judging meet in Oklahoma City May 34. 1956 and a plaque for the chapter. Others attending the meet Thurs day. in addition to Mr Long and I his Newport team, were B L. Hod 1 nett, and his team from Jasper j School; Mr. Fields and his team from Dover school; Mr. Rcardon, and his team from Pamlico School; T. B. Elliott, district supervisor agriculture education; A. T. Jack son, Craven County farm agent; and an agricultural teacher trainee who camc to observe the mechanics of the contest. The Soil Conservation Service was most cooperative Mr. Long res marked Officials attending were J. A. Meadows, area soil scientist; O. R. Hecht, work unit conserva tionist of Craven and Pamlico Counties; and Howard Garner, soil conservation aide of Carteret. The Land Judging Contest is sponsored by the Carolina Power and Light Co. and the North Car olina Bankers Association.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1956, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75