North Carolina Newspapers

W CARTERET COUNTY NtWS-TlMES A 40th YEAR, NO. 97. TWO SECTIONS FOURTEEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1951 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDA New Bern High Halfback Faces Series of Charges 17-Year-Old William A. Boyd Violates Probation; Police Crack Seven Cases , While William A. Boyd, 17-year-old New Bern high school halfback was playing in the Morehead City-New Bern football game in More head City on Friday night, Nov. 9, his two pals in crime I were pulling a $3,000 rob bery in New Bern, one of a aeries of seven, according to police who cracked the case yesterday. * In October term of Carteret's su perior court, Boyd pleaded guilty to two charges of breaking, enter ing and larceny, each case involv ing less than $100, and was fined MS court costs and placed on pro bation for five years. Today Boyd is under a new set of similar charges involving six separate breaking, entering and larceny episodes and his two pals tlllder seven. Boyd is alleged to Jljve missed out on the Nov. 9 epi sode. The pals are Sgt. Edward l^wis Turgeon and Cpl. Howard Thomas Clark, Marines stationed at Cherry Point. Apprehension of the three was effected by Captain R. E. Marker, U6MC, and H. V. Collins, a civilian, both attached to G-2 at Cherry Point, George E. Canady, SBI afcent, member's of the Craven County Sheriff's department and New Bern police. Clark Apprehended Clark, first of the trio apprehend ed, is alleged to have confessed to participation in all seven robberies apd. according to police, to have implicated Turgeon in all seven, out Boyd in six only. Turgeon is Mid to have confessed also to par ticipation in the seven cases, but up to late yesterday Boyd was said 0 have confessed to participation p only two cases. The series of crimes was started late in October. In order they were. Davis Market, Havelock: safe in itore was removed, taken to Flan Mrs beach, opened with tire tool and hammer. $1,320 was taken from it and all checks, deeds, bonds ktad other papers carefully put back into it, "to keep them from getting wet," according to Clark's confes sion. Frank McDonald service station, New Bern: stole safe, took it to Planners beach, but found it iinpty. Home Entered Floyd Paul home, New Bern: (This was the Nov. 9 night when loyd was playing high school foot Mil in Morehead City) stole safe >y throwing it out of window, plac ng it in the car allegedly used by Kio, and taking it to lonely spot vicinity of James City. They Jrokc into it through the bottom ind took out $1,030 and a Masonic iiamond ring valued at more than K.,500. Turgeon and Clerk are al ged to have confessed that they jpied the diamond out of the ring itting and threw the setting in the Deuse river. Two silver dollars ind the diamond have been re covered. Eastern Rulane. New Bern: jittered but got nothing. . Jake Hill home, Kinston: enter td but got nothing. R Craven Motors, New Bern : enter and stole one electric iron and pble cigarette lighter. Johnson Motor co? New Bern: sntered. broke into cash box and itole $45. Warrants for arrest of three have (een issued by Lenoir county in onnection with the Jake Hill case. Cases resulting from the first of he three sets of warrants. City of <ew Bern, county of craven and :ounty of Lenoir will be heard Fri lay in New Bern recorder's court. fiicers Arrest Woman hi Liquor Charge Thursday Inez Godette, Beaufort, was ar ?estcd Thursday afternoon for hav ng a small amount of non tax-paid vhiskey in her possession. The whiskey was discovered in her lome by M. M. Ayscue, ABC offi ter, and Carlton Garner. Beaufort ihicf of police. J The woman, previously charged rith violating the liquor law, will i e tried in recorder's court next ireek. 'ear Home Demo miration Clubs to Meet This Weeh Four Home Demonstration clubs will meet this week. Miss Martha iarnett, home agent, announced today. They are as follows: Wildwood, ! p.m. today with Mrs Walter Whitley; Core Creek-Harlowe, 2 km. Thursday with Mrs. Raymond Ball; Cedar Island, t p.m. Friday with Mrs. Raleigh Daniels; and Bet ie. 7 :30 p.m. Friday with Mrs. Guy tillikin. Quartet of Colored Shop Lifters Loot Stores Dock Managers Have No Record of 'Death Yechl' ' The yacht Amphitrite, which foundered last Monday, Nov. 26, off Cape Fear, thus bringing . death to eight peryns aboard is reported to have departed for its destination, Charleston, S. C? from Beaufort. Checking in Beaufort brought no verification of that report. First accounts of the tragedy stated that the yacht had de parted from Morehead City, but again no one at docks usually used by yachts had a record of the vessel* The only one who survived the tragedy was the navigator, (tus tave Emanuel Fraier. Funeral services were conducted at Ashe ville yesterday for Capt. and Mrs. Samuel A. Luttrell, jr., and their 12 year old son. Others who died were members of the crew, Puer- , to Ricans, whose bodies were put overboard. Marines, State - j Agree on Target Chcrrv Point.? The bombing tar get used by pilots of the Marine Corps Air station, which was lo- j cated on Kaccoon Key in the Core I sound area near Atlantic, has been j moved to Brant Island, located in Pamlico sound. Marine pilots began using their , new target for bombing and straf- 1 ing practices yesterday. The move was made following | liaison meetings between air sta- 1 tion officials and representatives of the North Carolina Board of j Conservation and Development, and members of the commercial fishing industry of the state. Change of the bombing area is in tended to provide the Marine Corps ' with a target located in a water , area which least interferes with , local fishermen. Bombing and strafing targets for | training purposes in this area are 1 an absolute necessity. Marine offi cials said, to enable Marine pilots | to maintain their high degree of j efficiency for tactical warfare. | New Jersey Man Buys Pamlico It looks as though North Caro lina has finally rid itself of the "flagship" Pamlico. Two high bid ders went by the board and the third highest, Capt. Yerman Roe burg, Wildwood. N. J.. backed up his bid of $31,000 with a certified check. Roeburg is a commercial lisher man and charter boat operator and his bid was one of six received two weeks ago by the Division of Pur chase and Contract's surplus prop erty section. High bidder. Eugene Pruett, t. Jones St., Raleigh, offered $32, 103.78, but defaulted. The second high man, Henry Powell of Raleigh, ?ffercd $400 less, but when he was contacted he said he had bought another boat and now could not take the Pamlico. Under state law. Pruett's bid was as good as a signed contract to purchase. Because he failed to come through, he will be called on to pay the $1,103.78 the state lost by selling for $31,000. The task of collecting will be handled through the attorney general s of fice. Possibly, the courts may be asked to lay a lien on Pruett s property. The Pamlico, 111 '/a foot diesel powered ex-Navy subchaser, was bought by the State Department of Conservation and Development after World War II for $17,000. For a time she was the flagship of the North Carolina Navy and the principal unit in the Commercial Fisheries Division's off-shore fleet. She was sold because she proved too expensive to operate and did not perform any necessary service in the state fleet, officials said. County Board Issues Order On Reviewing Road Petitions Countians Will Spend Christinas In Germany William M. Gillikin of Beaufort and Jack G. Garner of Newport will be spending Christmas in Ger many. Members of the 112th infan try, 38th division, they left the j United States last week. The boys sent their picture to THE NEWS ] TIMES, accompanied by the fol lowing letter: 23 November 1951 Gentlemen: We had this picture taken on our last night in town and we are very proud of it. We will get wmmmmmmTm Gillikin and Garner aboard ship Monday morning, the 26th of November, to sail for Ger many. We are members of Co. E. 112th infantry, 28th division. It is known as the Pennsylvania National Guard. We are known as the "Bloody Bucket" and "Iron Horse" division by the Germans. Cpl. Jack K. Garner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garner of Newport. William M. Gillikin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gillikin, 306 Live Oak st., Beau fort. We would like very much for you to put this picture in your paper. We receive the paper every week end and enjoy it very much. Keep up the good work of keeping the nice people of Carteret county in formed on all the news. We entered the Army Feb. 2, 1951. We like it very much. We're in a rifle company. Garner is an assistant squad leader and Gillikin is a B. A. R. man. Sincerely, Bill and Jack. Commissioners j Name List-Takers List takers for 1952 were appoint ed by the county board of commis sioners in monthly session yester day at the court house. They arc as follows: Mrs. Dora Day, Cedar Island; Walter Smith, Atlantic and Sea Level; Smyrna and Williston, George Davis; James Gillikin, Marshallberg; Charles Hancock, Harkers Island. Peter Carraway, Merrimon, Wil liam Gillikin. Straits; John Brooks and F. R. Seeley, Beaufort; Charles V. Webb. Morehcad .City; Prentis Gamer, Newport; Sam B. Meadows, White Oak, and Raymond Ball, Harlowe. The appointment of a list taker for Stacy and Davis remains to be made. Listing oi taxes will begin Jan. 1. 1 Sail of Morehead City Couple, Major Anderson, Wins Citation With me 3rd lnlantry Div. in Korea.? Maj. Thomas W. Ander son of Richmond. Va.. recently was awarded the fourth Oak Leaf Clus ter to the Silver Star Medal and the seventh 6ak Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal. Major Anderson, ?ho serves with the .3rd Infantry Division's light aviation section, is the husband of Mr?. Mary Anderson of 5214 Wythe ave., Richmond, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Anderson of Morehead City. An honor ROTC graduate of Pennsylvania Military college in 1M2, Major Anderson won the first three Silver Stars fighting with the 1st Infantry division in North Afri ca. fcieiiy and Normandy in world war 11. The Silver Stars and eight Air Medals have been awarded for service as liaison pilot and com manding officer of the 3rd Divi sion's Light Air section in Korea. The most recent Silver Star award was presented for action near Sangari. Korea, on May 22, 1951. when Major Anderson volun teered to fly an "air lift" for the 1st Battalion of the 7th Infantry regiment to relieve a critical 'short age of water, rations and ammuni tion during an attack on a strategic mountain pass. The citation reads in part: "Although subjected to small See CITATION, Page I ? The county board issued a state ment yesterday, while in session at the court house in Beaufort, de claring that no more petitions re questing additional roads on the county system will be accepted un til July 1. 1952. Petitions already in the hands of the board will be considered, but it is probable that most of those will be rejected. Drastic action is necessary, Dr. K. 1*. B. Bonner, chairman of ihe board, declared, because the coun ty's allotment for the year on ad ditional mileage to the county sys tem is only five miles. It was originally believed that Carteret's allotment was 10. John L. Humphrey, state road superintendent, pointed out that the allotment all over the state was out to a total of 150 miles. Thus far, Carteret has added 3.42 miles to the system for the 1951 52 fiscal year. That is well over half the allotment. Several petitions were presented to the board yesterday but no ac tion was taken. Miss Gcraldine Oaksmith of Morehead City appeared before the board with county bonds dated 1865 and 1875 which she said had be longed to her father. Miss Oak smith wanted to know if the bonds had value. She was referred to Alvah Hamilton, county attorney. See BOARD, Page 7 Police Investigate Auto Accidents Two cars were slightly damaged in a collision at 9 o'clock Friday morning at 11th and Arendell st., Morehead City. The accident oc curred when a car driven by Dan Lockhart, Camp Glenn, collided with a car driven by Mrs. R. E. Willis, route 1, Morehead City. The left front fender of the Willis car was damaged as was the right rear fender of Lockhart's. Officer Buck N^wsomc investigated. At 3:30 Tuesday afternoon a two ton truck driven by Joe Koberts, 204 N. 21st st.. Morehead City, struek a car parked on 12th st., ac Cording to Officer Newsonie. The parked car was owned by George Bedsworth, 203 N. 19th st. The accident occurred when Ro berts, who was headed east on Bridges turned south on 12th and cut too sharply, causing the acci dent. The left bumper and fender of the car was damaged. Two cars sideswiped at 3:15 Sat urday afternoon, Nov. 24, in front of the Jefferson hotel. Slight da mage was caused to both vehicles. One car was driven by Dorothy Avery, 124 Turner st., Beaufort, and the other by Ila Williams of Portsmouth. Va. Officer Newsonie and Police Chief E. J. Willis in vestigated. Reported recently to the police were two accidents. One occurred Friday. Nov. 23, at 3:30 p.m. at the intersection of 9th and Evans st. A car driven by Roy Vernon Coch ran. Radford, Va., collided with another driven by Vance Glendon Mason, 1410 Evans st. Damage was slight. The other occurred at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Nov. 22, in front of the Lloyd Fry Roofing co., Arendell st. Otficer Newsome re ported that a car driven by Mrs. W. H. Potter, Marsh street. Beaufort, stopped suddenly and the car behind it, driven by Robert L. Dennis, ran into the rear. No charges were preferred in any of the accidents. First Morehead Court Day Tunis Out to be Lengthy The first day in the history of Morehead City recorder's court turned out to be a long one. Up for trial were 37 cases. At press time, the court officials still sat in deliberation. Before hearing the first case. Recorder George H. McNeill told the nearly filled room, that the new court had jurisdiction over town ordinance violations and mis demeanors. For felonies, he said, the court could grant hearings to determine whether there be probable cause for sending the defendant's case to the grand jury. Lions ol Two Towns Raise Funds for Blind with Gam The Morehead City Lions club is helping the New Bern Lions club install gum ball machines in Car teret county stores. The proceeds will go to the North Carolina State Commission for the Blind. The New Bern Lions and Guy Hamilton of New Bern jointly own the guan ball machines, said More head City Lions President Oscar Allred. New Housing - For Marines Will Be Ready Soon ! Hancock Village, Highway 101, io be Ready Soon; Two Olher Projects Later Cherry Point.? New housing for Marines of the Marine Corps Air station is progressing rapidly and should be ready for oecupancy in approximately 90 days, according to construction officials. A total of 1.421 family units is underway in three separate vil lages, the most advanced of which is in the officer's section at Han cock Village, which when com pleted will house 357 families in 223 buildings. Mostly one-story du plex apartments, the new officers' quarters are of wood construction with asbestos siding. The first of the three sections to be completed. Hancock Village will be located on highway 101. about a half-mile south of the main gate. The fence formerly running pa rallel to the road, was moved back 1.500 feet to make room for the new development. The project has about a 3.000-foot front on highway 101. A few of the duplex houses on 101 are already in evidence and icquire only the interior finishings before they are ready for occu pancy. Completion of the two other sub divisions will take approximately one year. Fort Macon village, located be T;! the old government housing ?"* Havclcck, will have 249 units in 51! buildings, and will be for enlist ed personnel and their families. Construction in this village will be two story apartments. Largest of the three sections will be Slocum Village on highway 70. Civilians employed at Cherry Point will occupy these two-story, single winged buildings. The village will house 815 families in the units. Housing in all three projects will be equipped with gas heating and cooking facilities. There will be paved streets, stone curbing and sidewalks, as well as complete land scaping in all three projects. 26 4-H Clubbers Receive Medals At Friday Meeting R- L. Thompson, Jr., Farm Agent with Power Com pany, Delivers Address Twenty-six boy* and girls have I been awarded 4 If medals for out 1 Handing achievement during the pas year The awards were made at the achievement program Fn Beaufort S??< ?"??<"*? ir Th??rspef.ker' R L Thompson, Wai a\r,'CUlture agenl w'th Tide Water Power co? spoke on the sic nificance of 4-H work. He was in troduced by James Allgood assist M!?.farm -C and its importance to bo" K.rls and G, T. Windell. principal L C C',y sch??>. Rave the address of welcome. a lit' 'Jl* <?nclusirn ?f 'he program good and Miss Josephine Stan ton conducted a recreational period served """ Cookies ?e?e Awards to the boys are as fol '?"s: "?"evement, Howard Gar nen Newport : dairy achievement Mkin ?"r,',"10ns' NewP?r'. Cecil Gil Mark f, J0' ?nd narrell Pine, ,nri Mark Kuban ks, both of Beaufort (JeshJ a,nLhor saMy- Thomas "giesby, Crab Point; field croos Howard Garner. Newport; garden" Bruce Howard. Bill Farrior. Billy ;ZmTh' a" ?f Newpo'^ '-ader ship, Thomas Gooding. Beaufort Meat animals. Joe Howard New- 1 ?? J ',0"Ur-v Vincent Oglesbv Henrv L"'LJaFk Farrior- Newport,' enry hubanks, Beaufort RFD tracfor maintenance. Howard Gar a-.1 t-snrss*' -?*? RFD h""' ArUtur' Bciufort fl "5" Nancy WjJIia -??nyrnr; ft>o<i preparation, Anita Copeland, Beaufort. Koom improvement, Anita Wil i-V Smyrna; making and keeping na'hom "elCn K"y Gu,h? Smyr n?. home management, Helen Kay Guthrie; dairy foods, Jackie Ed wards Newport; and dress revue I Harris, North Harlowe. Of |"T 10 the Presentation Marlh u5 . Allg00d and Miss Martha Barnett. home agent 4 11 <lub members also received achievement certificates for turn *???*'' lH re?rd books Eighty club members and their parents attended the meeting. Morehead City Police Arrest Three Boys; One at Large Three members of a quar awaiting trial in Morehead Ci day on charges of theft of J other merchandise Friday fro The three held in the Moi Saunders, 17, John Shepard, of New Bern. Still at large is< James Allen, also of New Bern, j Stores looted were Webb's Store, | heary's Store for Men, and Walter S. Morris Jeweler, all on Arendell , st.. Morehead City, and Baxter's j Jewelry store, Front st., Beaufort, j Webb Spots Allen David Battle Webb, proprietor of Webb's store, was the first to foil the shop lifters' plans. He caught Allen leaving his store wearing i jacket he had not paid for. In pulling the jacket off the culprit a number of watches fell upon ihe floor. Webb told police officers Her bert Griffin and Buck Newsome that Allen darted into a green Buick waiting near the store and fled. It was learned later that the driver was Smith. Webb accompanied the two of ficers in a patrol-car search. While driving, said Officer Griffin. Webb saw two boys hitch hiking and recognized them as being in the store with Allen at the time. The officers took the two, Saun ders and Shepard. back to police headquarters where they radioed New Bern to be on the lookout for a green Buick. In searching the boys, a handful of watches and other jewelry items was found. Since no store had reported such merchandise missing, the police phoned jewelers in this vicinity and found that Morris's in More head City and Baxter's in Beaufort were minus watches, ear rings, rings, and pins. Leary's in More head City later reported many tie clasps missing. In the meantime. New Bern po lice picked up Farrell Smith driv ing the sought-after car. but did not find Allen with him. Three Confess Brought back to Morehead City, Smith confessed along with Shep ard and Saunders that they had taken the loot. Moflf of thewginlen itpms have been Teturned, WR Walter S. Mor ris, owner of Morris's jewelry said he was still lacking five watches. Webb said he is still missing a jacket. "They were a well-organized team." said Morris who was out eating lunch at the time of the looting. "While two of them talk ed to my employees, the others were free to shop lift." The case came before recorder's court today where Solicitor Herbert A. Phillips proposed that the case be continued until next Monday. Judge George H. McNeill granted the request. Science Wins Again Dr. Grady C. Cooke Heats Bogue Sound Home with Heat from Sun County Symphony Drive Progresses ! The drive for memberships in j the North Carolina Symphony so I ciety, which has been under way I since Wednesday, is scoring results, I Mrs. Hugh Salter and Mrs. James Davis, co-chairmen of the drive, announced today. Memberships in the Symphony | society will make possible an ad I mission-free concert for the child ren in Beaufort in the spring when the symphony orchestra goes on tour. The children's concerts arc a special service of the symphony to the children of North Carolina. The response from the children audi ences has been enthusiastic, reports Dr. Benjamin Swalin, conductor, i 'More than 103,000 children throughout the state heard the symphony last season and we hope many more will be able to attend this season when the orchestra is brought to Carteret county by your generous contributions toward the membership drive," Mrs. Salter stated. Teachcrs have found that the symphony concerts are a great stimulus to the musical taste of the children. The children find so much enjoyment in the symphony orchestra and after a concert they manifest a greater interest in mu sic in general, teachers report. "When you take out a member ship in the society," stated the chairmen, "you not only can enjoy the music yourself, but you will also help provide musical enter* tainment and education for a host of children as well." By Frank Weaver, Jr. One of the unique homes in Car teret eounty is the ultra-modern one story house built by Dr. and Mrs. Grady C. Cooke on Bogue sound near Morehead City. It has two types of revolutionary heating systems ? a solar heating unit and a hot-air, radiant heating furnace. "Solar heating is not only givirtg us adequate heat this time of year, but it is such a marvelous luel economizer other residents' in the | county should adapt their houses to it," said Dr. Cooke. "Our home." he continued, "is 85 feet by 32 feet and so far lis winter we have not burned more than 100 gallons of oil in the fur nace for the entire house. Most people down here will use that much a month for one room." Cooke System Differs The Cooke system of harnessing the sun's rays differs somewhat from that used by the Massachu setts Institute of Technology. "Our plan calls for asbestos boarding to absorb the heat," said the former surgeon, "instead of a large tank of water as employed at MIT. "Our arrangement is not only See COOKE, Page 2 Tide Table Tide* at Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Tuesday. Dec. 4 12:05 a.m. 12 34 p.m. 6:13 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 5 1:09 a.m. 1:33 p.m. 7:21 a.m. 7:38 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 6 2:14 a.m. 2:37 p.m. 8:32 a.m. 8:36 p.m. Friday, Dec. 7 3:18 a.m. 3:37 p.m. 9:40 a.m. 9:32 p.m. Tag Day Nets School Band $510 The annual Tan day sponsored Saturday by the Morehead City school band, netted the organiza tion $510, band director Ralph Wade announced today. "This means," said G. T. Win dcll, school principal, 'that the band can see its way clear to pay off what remains on its new uni forms." The uniforms cost over $3,000. The tagging took place Saturday morning when band members, in their new modified West Point uni forms, solicited funds from house to house and on the town's busi ness streets. At 11 a.m. the band paraded down Arendell street. "This," said Wade, "was our way of saying thank you to all the pet sons who had contributed to the band's fund." Later the same day, the band played for the Carteret-Craven Electric Membership corp. which was having a meeting at the school. The money collected on Tag day is kept by the band association, a group of persons interested in pro moting the school band. Wade said the association will hold its annual'election of officers tomorrow night, 8 p.m., at the school. New Insignia Added Officers Herbert Griffin and Buck Newsome of the Morehead City police force are now wearing at the left shoulder of their uni forms red insignia which designate them as traffic officers. tet of Nejrro shop lifters are ty recorder's court next Mon 51,000 worth of jewelry and m four Morehead City stores, ?ehead City jail are Rudolph 16, and Farrell Smith, 28, all ? Master of State Grange Speaks At REA Meeting "A Christian world would be a peaceful world, " said Harry B. Caldwell, master of the state grange, who spoke to the Carteret Craven leetric Membership corp. Saturday afternoon in the auditor ium of Morehead City graded school. Speaking on Freedom Through Strength-, Caldwell called upon his listeners to work for world peace. G. B. Price of Raleigh, chairman of the North Carolina Rural Elec trification authority, introduced Caldwell to an estimated 1,000 members of the cooperative. Mayor Extends Welcome After a barbecue dinner at the school and receiving the town's welcome from Mayor George W. Dill, the members elected the?' board of directors for the next year. Klectcd were L. W. Pelletier, Stella, G W. Ball, Newport; Gor don Laiu'hton, Morehead City; John S. Jones, Swansboro; Gilbert Whitehurst. Straits. George Brock way, Ilavelock; Karl C. Day. Lola; Clarence Millis, New port, and Roger Jones, Newport. Others nominated were Allen Vinson of Pelletier and J. C. Mc Jntyre of Mcrrimon. The members appointed Paul B. Vogan. Robert Bright, Jefferson Sabiston, and Romanine Rose as tellers to count the ballots. See REA, Page 2 Superior Court Opens Yesterday The one-week term of superior court, for trial of civil cases, open ed Monday at the Beaufort court house. Judge Q. K. Nimocks o! Fayettevllle presiding. Divorce cases were heard yes terday morning. Among those granted were Reginald T. Styron vs. Vivienne Jill Piper Styron -ind Katherine Jones Dorrler vs. Rus sell A. Dorrler. Others on the docket are Dudley vs. Dudley. Lee vs. Lee. Idleberg vs. Idleberg, Mit/.ke vs. Mitzkc, and Francis Wil lis vs. Iris Willis. The remainder of the civil docket follows: today. Adams vs. Starling, haircloth vs. Seashore Transporta tion co.. Mason vs. Flowers. O'Neal vs. Sutton Service .station, Waddell vs. Potter, Steed vs. Jones and others. Lewis vs. Downum, McClos kcy vs. Loftin. Wednesday: Smith vs. Bancroft, lleplcr vs. Bancroft. Murray vs. Mills, O'Neal vs. Watson. Willis vs. Bell, Jarman vs. Hinson. Royal ind Matthews vs. Leonard. Richardson vs. Cooke, Horton vs. Marino. Motions: Bragg vs. Bragg, Smith vs. Bancroft. Hcpler vs. Bancroft, Sutton vs. Deibert. Serving as jurors this week arc the following: Isaiah Scott. Wal ter Willis. W. L. Loekey. C. H. Gray, Jeff J. Garner. William P. Salter. G. M. Sabiston. Murray Mc Cain. Willis B. Guthrie. Jasper Wade, J. R. Garner. Preston Williamson, M. II. Garner, William Lloyd, W. L. Cannon. Van B. Willis. Harry Gillikin, Ivey Arthur, Elmer Gar ner. H. H. Davis, II B. Willis. C. T. Whitehead. Dr. Eugene Roelofs, C. N. Bennett, and Harry Willis. Toasimasiers Clubs, Cherry Point, Exchange Speahers Two members of the Officers' Toastmasters club attended the meeting of Toastmasters 935 at the NCO club. Cherry Point. Wednes day night. They were Lcdr. D. E. Bradley, USN, who spoke on "Keys'" and Lt. C. C. Fladland, USMC, who spoke on "Security or Opportunity?" "Telephone Conversation" was the topic of an address by M/Sgt. R. T. Larson. Guest speakers from Toastmasters 935 who spoke at the meeting of the Officers Toast masters club 296 Wednesday night were M/Sgt. W. H. Foster and M/Sgt. E. J. Lappart. The clubs exchange two speakers the fourth week of eac^i month. The table topic for Wednesday night at Toastmasters 935 was "Should we or should we not have military bases in Spain?v