Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 26, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
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ALL WHO READ READ THE NEWS-TIMES CARTERET COUNTY NEWS -TIMES 48th YEAR, NO. 42. TWO SECTIONS FOURTEEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1959 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Three Principals Report On Faculties tor '59-60 Principals of Camp Glenn, New pott and Smyrna schools reported tills week on their (acuities for next year. R. W. Davis, principal of Camp Glenn school, expects all his pres ent members to return. The school will also be gaining a teacher in the upper grammar grades. Present faculty members are Miss Margaret Hall, John Duncan, Thomas Cordova, Mrs. Lallah Wil liams, Miss Helen Collie. Miss Mildred Hamilton, Miss Joyce Taylor, Mrs. Patti McKin ley, Miss Annie Lucy Fleming, Mrs. Mary H. Richardson. Mrs. Mamie Swain, Mrs. Etta Duke, Mrs. Virginia Brown, Mrs. Cora Russell, Mrs. Vera Freeman. Mrs. Inez Lina, Mrs. Rosalie Da vit, Mrs. Esta L. Piggott, Mrs. Betty Sewell and Mrs. Sallie Ma son. Teachers whs will not be return ing next year at Newport are Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, Joseph Mason, and Mrs. Aileen Huff. Two new teachers will be M,iss Minnie Nelson and Mrs. Dorothy McNeil. Returning teachers, ac cording to E. B. Comer, principal, will be Mrs. Margaret B. Mann, Mrs. Betty Mizelle, Douglas Scba fran, Mrs. Dorothy Joyce. C. S. Long, Mrs. Edith May, Mrs. Martha ^arraway, Mrs. Patricia Schafra, Mrs. Sue Thompson, John Thompson, Mrs. Hester Ma son, Harlan Carraway. Miss Vein* Chitty, Mrs. Doro thy Heath, Mrs. Geraldine Garner, Mrs. Audrey Edwards, Mrs. Flori da Garner, Mrs. Errtia Quinn, Mrs. Janie Garner and Mrs. Mary Willis. Mr. Comer said Mrs. Ruby Sim mons, present faculty member who replaced Mrs. Carol GiUikin who resigned in the middle of the year, may or may not return. Stewart Daniels, principal of Smyrna School, announces that the high school has gained a teacher for next year. She will be Mrs. Grace Walence Jones, Marshall berg. Miss Mary Whitehurst, who is retiring, will be replaced by Mrs. Edna Willis of Williston. Mrs. Mabel Jones, math teacher, will not be returning. Mr. Daniels is look'ng for someone to fill that position. Mrs. Joyce Anne Moore, who has resigned, will be replaced by Mrs. Mattalene Chadwick, Straits. Mrs. Anna L. Fodrie, who has resigned, will be replaced by Mrs. Dennis Piner, Williston, who is now teaching in New Hanover County. Thos returning, in addition to Mr. Daniels, are Mrs. Barbara Willis, Mrs. Annie Salter, Norman Chad wick, W. J. Owens, Corbett Davis, Miss Josie Pigott, James E. Par kin. Mrs. Myrtle Pigott, Mrs._.Neta Hancock, Mrs. Thelma Moore. Mrs. Nellie Willis, Mrs. Dorothy Piner, Mrs. Pearl Alligood, and Mrs. Min nie Davis. Director Lists Rehearsal Schedules for 'Sweetheart' Lions Contribute To Legion Project Members of the Morehead City Lion* Club voted to donate $32.50 to the American Legion at their Thursday night meeting. The mon ey will be used to help send a Morehead City boy to Boys State. It was also announced at the meeting that president E- C. Wat son will present athletic awards to the outstanding girl and boy ath lete ct graduation ceremonies at Morehead City high school. J. E. Crowe was the featured speaker at the meeting. He talked to the Lions on the trials and tribu lations of the job of deputy district governor. Mr. Crowe stated that his job has taken him over 6.000 miles in visiting other clubs in the district. Several Lions indicated that they plan to attend the state conven tion in New Bern June 7, 8 and 9. Lion Oscar Allred announced that he had presented journalism awards to six students in the coun ty for their contributions of school news to THE NEWS-TIMES. Receiving the awards were Ann Sanderson of Morehead City, Fran ces Williams of Queen Street school, Bunny Moore of Beaufort, Evelyn Harris of Atlantic, Janice Becton of W. S. King, and Judy Mayberry of Newport. ? The entire cv< of Bonnie Blue Sweetheart wilt rehearse all scenes at 2 p.m. Sunday in the recreation building, Morehead City. M'ss Peeling, director, comments that a minimum amount of time will be wasted if members of the cast will report promptly as fol lows: 2 p. m Patricia Ann and Mary Ruth Howland 2:15 p.n Frank Carlson, Ellen Bordeaux, Sandra Carlson, Henry Tuck, Bill Davis, Anne Herbert, Ralph Wade, Edgar Swann, Allen Colenda, Anne Marie Lewis, Joyce L/C wis, Elizabeth Highamith. M Walter Lewi*. George Dill, F. C. Salisbury, Glenn Adair, Jimmy Wheatley, Peggy Holt, Carol Gibbs, H. L. Joslyn, Lei a Hotlis, Thomas Respcss, Don Aval lone, George McNeill. 3 p.m. ? Borden Wade, Bobby Bell, Abron Ballou, Donald Ed wards, H. S. Gibbs Jr. 3:3* p.m.? Carol Willis, Jean Holt 4 p.m. ? Frank Cassiano, Hor tensc Boomer 4:31 p.m Larry McComb Miss Peeling also announced yes terday a change in the rehearsal schedule for tomorrow night. In stead of the "saltworks scene" at S, the oyster roast scene will be rehearsed. Persons in that scene who should report at t at the recreation build ing Wednesday night are Frank Carlson, Henry Tuck, Allen Co lenda, Bill Davis, Anne Herbert, Sandra Carlson, Ellen Bordeaux, Ralph Wade, Edgar Swann, Anne Marie Lewis and Elizabeth High smith. To Represent Town Newi-Tlmet Photo by McComb Miss JoAnn Parson will represent Nonhead City la the state heaaty pageant at Raleigh in July. She will he spaasored by More head City Jaycees. Laborer Found Dead Yesterday Elbert Hicks, 51-year-old Negro laborer, was found dead at 6:30 yesterday morning in his quarters on the Danny Oglesby farm, Crab Point Coroner David Munden said Hicks died from acute alcoholism. The body was found by Clarence Oglesby^ who went to waken Hicks. The coroner placed the time of death at sometime early Sunday night. Hicks is survived by a daughter, Ossic Lee Farmer, Newport. The funeral will be conducted at 2 Sunday near Grifton, where the body will be interred. Arrangements arc being handled by Barrow Funeral Home. Driver Cited After Accident Saturday At Wildwood Burvcl A. Garner Jr., route 1 Newport, was charged with care less and reckless driving and driv ing on the wrong side of the road as the result of an accident at 4:45 p.m. Saturday on highway 70 at Wildwood. Patrolman W. E. Pickard said Garner, in a 1959 Ford, was headed west, ahead of a 1959 Oldsmobile driven by Miss Margaret Ann Yates. The patrolman said that Garner decided to turn around. The car accelerated, spun around and clipped the back bumper of the Olds. No one was hurt. Damage to each car was estimated aa $100. Legislator Comments on Smyrna Issue A group of dissatisfied persons ill the Smyrna school district are continuing their efforts to remove from the county board of educa tion T. B. Smith of Davit, who represents the Smyrna school dis trict The dissatisfied individuals, among them Lloyd N. Pigott, Hugh C. Willis, George Hancock, Earl V. Davis, Tommie Lewis, Osborne Pigott and Eileen Yeomans, have requested D. G. Bell, Carteret as semblyman, to oust Mr. Smith by legislative action. Mr. BeD, ia a letter to Uoyd Pigott, Smyrna, this week, said that he has been unable to gain from the disgruatled faction proof of "malfeasance in office" charges they are making against Mr. Smith. In view of that fact, and in view of the fact that Mr. Smith's six-year term on the board of edu cation does not expire until 1M1, Mr. Bell said that he could not help the group interested in kick ing Mr. Smith off the board. Mr. Bell said that when 1861 comes and Mr. Smith's term ex pires, he will be most happy to support Lloyd N. Pigott as a can didate f 01* the board of education, if the majority of people in the Smyrna school district would like to see Mr. Pigott on the board. Mr. Bell further offered to at tend a meeting of Smyrna school patrons when ho ' is home next weekend and explain his status in the matter. ''I am available next Saturday," Mr. Bail said. "I have heart froa some other persona in the Smyrna school dis trict and they are confused. If I can clear things up, I will be happy to do so. 1 will explain what I tpvp found In a qr checking an the I law and investigation at Raleigh," the legislator said. If Smyrna school district patrons would like to hear what Mr. Bell has to say, they may contact him at Raleigh and set a meeting date for Saturday. Mr. Bell said that he has been sent copies of letters on the board of education matter, the originals of which have gone to Sen. Luther Hamilton. Hr. Bell said he also received a copy of the petition being circulated in the Smyrna district, regarding removal of Mr. Smith. Those wanting Mr. Smith's re moval claim that the petition has too to 1,000 signatures. Mr. Bell said he has never seen the signa ture*. to this week's letter to Mr. Pigott, Mr. Bell said, "...I re ceived the copy of the petition with no signatures but with the notation by you \hat the original was still in circulation. This copy stated nothing more than preference for the appointment of a representa tive from the Smyrna School dis trict to the County Board of Edu cation; that they (Smyrna school patrons) would prefer a man who spent more Ume in the county and whose interest and votes on the school board were more in line with the thinking of the signers of the petition. "A telegram slgaed by numerous businessmen in the Smyrna area stated their preference for you aa their representative on the Carteret County Board of Education. The wording of this telegram and sev eral letters received on the subject indicated to me that the signers and senders of these communica tion did sot know that Mr. Smitk'i appointment did not expire until 1961 but apparently thought new appointments were being made at this time, in which case they pre ferred you to Mr. Smith ..." Mr. Bell has suggested that the Smyrna folks who want Mr. Smith off the board carry their grievance to the county board of commission ers and handle their problem lo cally. This, apparently, the dissat isfied faction does not want to do. Mr. Bell'* letter to Mr. Pigott concludes as follows: "In view of the above facts and with the lack of any evidence or proof of the so-called 'corruption' mentioned by you earlier, I wrote you in good faith what 1 thought was the best ?olution to the matter. "Unless you are able to provide more proof than you have submit ted so far, I know of no steps which I could intelligently take, or wish to take in this matter. You state that Judge (the senator) Hamilton has advised you steps can be taken to remove Mr. Smith by law. "I doubt very seriously that he would be willing to do so unless TUm at the Beaufort Bar Tick Table HIGH LOW Tuesday, May 26 11:43 a.m. S:l> a.m. S:31 p.m. Wednesday, May 27 12 noon ?:15 a.m. 6:34 p.m. 12:40 p.m. Thursday, May 26 12:55 a.m. 1:34 p.m. 7:15 a.m. 7:43 p.a. Friday, May 2? 1:48 a.m. 8:51 p.n* 1:17 a.m. he has more information and proof than has been submitted to me. However, should he desire to try, that is his privilege . . When Mr. Bell was asked what the Smyrna faction cited as "cor ruption" on the part of their rep resentative on the county board of education, he said he couldn't pin it down, that there were mere ly vague insinuations. After the move to oust Mr. Smith started, the same group also went to Mr. Bell with accusations against persons in authority at the Smyrna school itself. Mr. Bell said that if such accusations could be proved, there would be no difficul ty removing the guilty person or persons. Dr. Ban Royal Finish* Terms as UNC Trust** Dr. Ben F. Royal, Morehead City, on April 1 completed It years as a member of the University of North Carolina board of trustees. Dr. Royal was not among those trustees elected to the board by a joint session of the general as sembly Thursday. Alao failing in election wai Sen. Luther Hamilton, Morehead City. Both Dr. Royal and Senator Ham ilton were nominated as trustees. Dr. Royal said Friday, "I en Joyed the associations I made as a trustee and hope that I have helped the university." Gets lice ase Back A Harkers Island man, James Guthrie, has been notified by the North Carolina Department at Mo tor Vehicles that his driving privi leges have been reinstated effec tive April & ? Fire Damages Roof a! Esso Morchcad City firemen put out a blaze on the roof of the boiler room at the Esso terminal at S o'clock Friday morning. The boiler room bouses boilers that heat crude oil. A third of the boiler room was destroyed, according to James Hux, terminal superintendent. The blaze was discovered by Carlisle Nunn, a motor tank sales man, as he was returning to the terminal after making a delivery. John Parker, fire department en gineer, said firemen (tayed around for about half an hour to make sure the fire waa out. Mr. Hux said the Maze probably started due to a failure in the boiler's automatic cootrol system. Further investigation i* being made. Mr. Hux said, "The Morchead City firemen are the most profi cient volunteer group I've ever seen. They got at the acene in about 3 minutes flat" Fort Macon Coast Guard Called to Aid Pardnor II Fort Macon Coast Guard station received a call to assiat the ves sel, Pardner II Saturday, but the 36-fboter, which was sent, was not needed. The private vessel, Red Snapper, on its way back to port, took the Pardner II is tow one and a half mile* from Cape Lookout. The Partner's rudder had laamad. I Six Boy Scouts Receive Eagle Rating Friday Night Smyrna Seniors to Present Their Class Niaht Program Smyrna seniors will present their class night program, Seniorama, at 8 tomorrow night in the school auditorium. Both juniors and seniors will march into the auditorium to open the program. Clarice Willis, salu tatorian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willis, Smyrna, will give an address, followed by Act 1, fea turing Dan Yeomans, class report er, and Brenda Willis, class preii dent. Act 2 will feature disc jockeys Sharon Kay Lewis and Carol Wil lis; Patricia Tyson, statistician; Brenda Baker and Leonda Gillikin, giftorians; Phyllis Piner. testator; and Judith Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Davis of Davis, valedictorian. Class mascots ire Sherry Willis and Melvin Hunningj Jr. Motto of the class of 1959 is "Out of the harbor into deep channels"; the class colors are blue and white and the flower, white carnation. Seniors, la addition to those named above, are Benjamin Brooks, Johnny Davis, William Da vis, George Gaskill, Robert Gas kill, Nellie Gillikin. Betty Jo Guthrie, Violet Hamil ton, Woody Hancock, Edward Law rence, John A. Owens, Phyllis Piner, and Jane Willis Thomas. Marshals are Kaelene Smith, chief; Melba Davis, Mildred Baum, Patsy Lewis, Eloise Marshburn, Emma Lawrence and Barbara Da vis. Outboard Capsizes Saturday, Headboat Picks Up Three Civitans to Sell Flour June 10 Members of the Civitan Club have set June 10 as the date for their llour sale. The club met Fri day noon at Mra. Russell Willis's restaurant. Jim Eubank] is chairman of the sale. Two-pound bags of flour will be sold from door to door. New Civitan officers will be in stalled Friday noon, June 2t. Liv ingston Stallings, president of the New Bern Civitan Club, will be the speaker and will install the r Morris, incoming presi dent, and George Vickroy, who with their wives attended the Civi tan convention recently at Ashe ville, reported on the meeting. Harvey Hamilton Jr. suggested that the club take an active part in raising money for the new More head City hospital. Appointed, in addition to Mr. Hamilton, to in vestigate the proposal, were Jim my Wallace, A. B. Cooper, Frank Cassiano, David Munden, Walter Morris, Warren Beck, and Joe Beam. Firm Incorporates Papers of incorporation have been issued by the secretary of state to Craven Loan Co., New Bern, authorized capital $100,000, to begin business with 1300. Incor porators are Grover C. Munden, Morchead City; Robert L. Pate, New Bern, and Mary E. Bizzell, New Bern. ? Mishaps Keep Coast Guard Busy High winds and choppy waters in the Morehead City area Satur day capsized an outboard motor boat near the Fort Macon coast guard station. The three occupants (unidentified) of the boat were rescued from the water by the headboat, Carolina Queen. The owner of the outboard was L. H. Bryant of Winston-Salem. Both the Carolina Queen and the Coast Guard 30-footer made at tempts to recover the outboard vessel but were unable to do so because of rough water and haz ardous conditions. It w? later reported that Con way Hose had found the overturned boat, righted it and towed it to his dock in Morehead City. Crew aboard the 30-footer mak ing the assist were Kent Flowers, BM-1; Rodney Gaskill, SA; and James Faucctte, FN. The Coast Guard station re ceived a call from the Harriet II that the vessel was disabled three miles offshore. The 30-footer was dispatched and took the Harriet in tow, mooring her at the Gulf dock in Morehcad City. The boat is owned by David B. Gould of Morehead City. The crew of the 30-footer included Curtis Josic, BM-3; Lewis McLain, Sea man. On Sunday a 44-foot schooner, Chance, was observed by Coast Guardsmen apparently having en gine trouble. The 30-footer departed, took the Chance in tow and moored her at the Machine and Supply Co. in Beaufort. The owner of the schoon er, whose homeport is Miami, Fla., is Horace Binncy. Making the assist were Guy Jones, EN-1; D. &. Gaskill, FA and M. O. Noc, SR. AIm oa Suaday, the Coast Guard station received a call from the vessel, Miss Kritz, that the craft was having engine trouble and dragging anchor inside Shacklcford Banks. The 30-footer was dispatched to assist the 26-foot cabin cruiser, owned by L. E. Stocks, of More head City. The boat was towed to the Morehead City yacht basin. The crew on the 30-footer was Guy Jones, EN-1; Curtis Josie, BM-3, and Sam Wiersteiner, ET-2. Six members of Boy Scout troop 228 Marshallberg, in a history-making ceremony, were awarded the rank of Eagle Scout Friday at Marshallberg Methodist Church. Receiving the highest rating in the Scouting program were Keith Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grayer Willis; Ken and Mike Harris, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har Port Calendar More bead City State Port Nabob? Due Friday to load to bacco for Europe Black Falcon? Due Sunday to load tobacco (or European ports Kamperdyk? Due June 13 to load tobacco and lumber for Europe. Hedda Dan ? Due June 13 to load cargo (if dry milk for South America. Susan Maersk? Due June 14 to load tobacco for the Far East. Erna Witt? Due June 15 to load dry milk for South America. rris, ail of Marshall berg; Wayne Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dewey Willis, Williston; Bobby Sellers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sellers, Smyrna; and James Meares, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Meares, Gloucester. Gordon C. Willis, Scout executive from Morehead City, conferred the Eagle awards. Ethan Davis, Scout master of troop 130, Morehead City, conducted the ceremony. The mother of each boy was given an Eagle pin by her son Eagle Keith Willis is a freshman at Smyrna School. The other boys are sophomores. Keith has been working toward the Eagle rating four years and the others, five. Their Scoutmaster is Robert Sellers. The troop presented three plaques, one to Dr. Herbert Webb, Sea Level; one to Mr. Sellers and one to the Rev. H. H. Cash, former pastor of Marshallberg Methodist Church, who founded the troop. The plaques are in appreciation for the services given the troop by the three men. Mr. Cash was not present for the ccremony. He now has a parish at New Bern. Leon Thomas, Eagle Scout, presented the plaque to Dr. Webb. Wayne Willis presented the plaque to Mr. Sellers. The Rev. William Jeffries, pastor of the church, gave the invocation. Principal Lists Closing Events S. R. McLcndon, principal of W. S. King School, Morehead City, has announced the schedule lor close-of-school activities. Seniors will observe class night at 8 tomorrow. Eighth grade grad uation will be at 8 p.m. Friday. The baccalaureate sermon, at the service at 4 p.m. Sunday, will be delivered by the Rev. Francis Johnson, rector of the St. Cyprian Episcopal Church, New Bern. Commencement exercises will be Monday night, June 1. Dr. A. E. H. King, son of the late Prof. W. S. King, for whom the school was named, will give the commence ment address. High School Choristers Present Concerts at Morehead City , Beaufort Beaufort high school glee club, 4 under the direction of Mrs. Charles Hasseli, and Mrs. Hasscll's senior piano pupils joined in presentation of a program Friday night at the Beaufort high school. A large crowd, generous in their applause, attended. An outstand ing number on the program was Grieg's A minor concerto by Judy Gillikin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brondell Gillikin, Bettie. Mrs. Hasseli and a student, Ro berta West, played on two pianos the orchestra reduction of the con certo. As the most outstanding of the pupils, Miss Gillikin was awarded the scholarship annually given by Mrs. Hasaell, a year's tuition. A three-piano ensemble accom panied the glee club. The first numbers, with the glee club in choir robes, were sacred. Victor Herbert favorites followed, featur ing dances and ducts. In addition to awarding the scholarship, Mrs. Hasseli presented the beginner's piano award to Ann Vick. Music service awards, to thoae who had accompanied the glee club and helped in other ways throughout the year, went to Doris Young, eighth grade, and Sandra Pake, high school. Glee club award* went to Glcnda Harris and Sammy Merrill. Mrs. Hassell's elementary pupils presented their recital Wednesday night. Friday night marked the first time that the glee club and senior piano pupils combined to preaent a program. No admission waa charged. High Winds SwMp County During W??k*nd High winds lashed Carteret over the weekend, making boating hat ardous and fishing poor, according to weather observer, Stamey Da vis. Temperature ranges, as recorded by Mr. Davis, for the four partly cloudy days, Thursday through Sunday, were aa follows: Thursday Friday _ Saturday Sunday - High Low Wind _ 85 7? SW 83 72 SW . 85 70 SW . M TO ? State Seeks Man In Swindle Deal Charles F. Gold, commissioner of insurance, states that a white man described as 50 to 55 years of age, with sandy grey hair has been reported to be traveling over North Carolina in a 1950 Ford au tomobile, color black, bearing a Georgia license plate. He is wanted for obtaining money under false pretenses. He contacts elderly people who in most cases are unable to buy insurance, and tells them that he can write them' a hospital policy and that in about two weeks he will return with the policy. He is reported to have col lected money and issued a plain receipt. These receipts have been signed by the following names: R. J. Dailey, J. E. Grant, J. E. James, J. R. King, W. D. Lee, Ira Davis, J. R. Daley, Odell Haskell Lloyd, J. S. Moon. R. B. Bailey, and O. H. Lloyd. The man has never re turned to those from whom money wai collected. It would be helpful if anyone having information regarding such a person would furnish full details to the North Carolina Insurance Department. Otway Community Club Meets Tonight The Otway Community Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Chris tian Church to make further plans in its Civil' Defense set-up and mosquito control. John Valentine, Civil Defense di rector, will be present to explain the procedures neceasary to obtain surplus equipment. At present the pickup truck at Gillikin Brothers service station is being used in spraying for mosquitoes. At present, the community club haa 59 members. Members snd others interested arc Invited to the nesting tonight. ' The Morehead Cty high school chorus presented Friday night ano ther of its excellent concerts, under the direction of Ralph Wade. The program, delightful and ap pealing in its variety, opened with a processional hymn based on Gaudcamus Igitur (llutson-Work). Ode to Song from Die Meister singer (Spaeth-Wagner), described by Mr. Wade as the chorus's tri bute to the art of song, was out standing. The next two numbers, by the girls glee club, were Clouds (Charles) with solo by Virginia Thompson, and Let Not Your Song End (Cain). Echo Song, an extremely dif ferent but beautiful number by a 16th century composcr, Orlando Di Lasso (1530-1594) was the high light of the program. The girls glee club divided into two parts, one small group singing the echoes from the balcony. Numbers from the musical, The King and I, with Gordy Eure as cymbalist, preceded two numbers by the boys glee club, Aura Lee, a traditional tune, with Josiah Bailey as soloist and I Want a Girl (Dillon-Tilzer). Four numbers by the chorus con cluded the program, An American Is a Very Lucky Man (Mysels Roach), Well, Anyway (Weisman tcl), Magic Moments (with original lyrics) and 76 Trombones from the musical comedy, The Music Man (Wilson). Well, Anyway featured eight young men who vowed they would never marry. But eight young misses, one by one, came along and lured them to the altar. Sound effects were produced by Jerry Bowers. As aa encore, the chorus sang This Old Man, the number made popular by Chinese children in the motion picture, Inn of the Sixth Happiness. Accompanists were Kathy Chalk, Virginia Thompson and Marlene Moor*. Miss Chalk and Miss Thompson, during the first part at the program, played a piano duet, Malaguena, from the Spanish ^nHiiy^ (Lecuona).
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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May 26, 1959, edition 1
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