North Carolina Newspapers

W CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES >? 42nd YEAR, NO. 101. FOUR SECTIONS? TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Hubert Willis Draws Half Year Suspended Sentence Queen Street Pupils Aid Schoolmate III with TB Pupils of Queen Street High* School have gone all out to help Warren Williams, sophomore, who was recently ordered to bed be cause of tuberculosis. They have collected money for him, $20 of which they spent for a radio. (Economy Auto Store of Morehead City gave them a special low price on the radio, said L. R. Johnson, principal of the school). Other contributions include bed ding, canned food, books to read, pajamas, and robe. Arrangements have been made to provide hiim with fresh fruits and milk daily. Warren lives with his step-father, Otis Edwards, on the Lennoxville Road, Beaufort. His mother died several years ago after being ill with tuberculosis. There are three other children in the family, twins 6 years old and a boy of 3 years of age. One of the twins is a boy and the other a girl. Warren played on the Jayvee bas ketball team at school and is greatly admired by his school mates, said Mr. Johnson. Head ing the campaign for gifts for him is Miss Alice R. Hutchinson, of the high school faculty. Mrs. G. T. Spivey, nurse with the county health department, said that Warren will have to stay at his i home until there is room for him in one of the state sanatoriums Warren's father works at Safrit Lumber Co. It was discovered that Warren had tuberculosis when he was X i rayed during the recent visit of the j mobile X-ray unit to the county. Car Snaps Light Pole on Bridges A car snapped off an electric light pole on Bridges street 125 feet west of 5th street at 8:15 a.m. Wednesday. Driver of the ear, Anita Faye Nelson, 507 Bridges St., was not hurt. She told Capt. Herbert Griffin and Sgt. Bruce Edwards of the Merehead City police force that she was attempting to turn right after leaving the alley that runs between THE NEWS-TIMES and Carolina Power and Light, but 6he lost control of the car, ran into the pole and then hit a tree. The right front of her car, a 1954 Chrysler, was smashed in. Dam age was estimated at $300. Co6t of the light pole was $60. The driver said her hands were wet and that probably caused her to lose control. Miss Nelson is a store manager at Cherry Point. * % Official Reports On '52 Seal Sale Mrs. W. I. Loftin, executive sec retary of the Carteret County Tu berculosis Association, reported this week that the total receipts in the 1932 seal sale were $2,023.88. Of that amount 20 per cent, $404, 78 went to the $fate and national TB associations and the remain der, $1,619.10 stayed in Carteret County. Mrs. Loftin reported that the ex penditures up to the end of the TB association's fiscal year, March 31, 1953, were as follows: expens es for the teal sale $438.29; admin istration $01.16; health education $572.08; case finding $200.16; and rehabilitation $263.31. These expenses totaled $1,566, leaving a balance of $53.10. The 1953 Chriatmas aeal sale is now in progress and Mrs. Loftin urged countians who have not mada a contribution to do so as soon as possible. Chairmen of the sal* are the presidents of the Jaycee or ganizations in Beaufort and More head City, Ronald Earl Mason and Paul Geer Jr. Mill Creek Resident Reports House Entered Lester E. Haskett, Mill Creek, reported to the sheriff's depart ment Sunday night that his home was entered Sunday afternoon and a piggy bank containing almwt $100 stolen. Sheriff Hugh Salter said that on Monday the bank, intact, ?ras found under the house. No money Had been taken from it Mr. Has kett toM the sheriff and M. M. Ayscue. deputy sheriff, that when he returned home Sunday after noon a man was in his yard. It is believed that the man may have entered t(e house and when the ear pulled up threw the bank under the house. Suspects have been questioned but bo arrests made, the sheriff said. it M , Haywood Snell Heads Jaycee Yule Committee Haywood Snell was appointed chairman of the Beaufort Jaycees Christmas activities committee Monday at a meeting of the Jay cees in the Scout Building, Beau fort. Mr. Snell replaces Charles Davis who said his business prevented him from serving. The activities , committee is planning a Christ mas party for underprivileged chil dren. Assisting Mr. Snell are Jack McManus and Eddie Paull. Also it was noted by the club that a family in town is in need. The club voted to help them as a part of its Christmas program. A Jaycee offered to provide shoes for the entire family, Vic Bellamah, publicity chairman reported. It was reported that the raffle of the shotgun, with proceeds go ing toward the children's party, was proceeding well. The club voted to have its own Christmas party Saturday night. Sam Gibbs was appointed chair man. Others on the committee are Billy Davis, Carl Sadler and A. C. Blankenship. A report of the bread sale, held last week, was given by James Steed. He reported that the club netted $86 from the sale conducted last Wednesday. Another sale will be held after Christmas. Proceed* from the sales will go toward club projects, Mr. Bellamah said. As special guest apd speaker, the Jaycees had C. C. licOliston, More head City Country Club pro. Mr. McCuiston toM the dull of his former coaching eapericnces and offered to tepch students of Beau fort School golf fundamentals one day a week at no expense to the student. William Sutton, new manager of the Beaufort Theatre, joined tfce Beaufort Jaycees Monday. Temperature Below Freezing The first real cold spell hit Car teret County Wednesday night and yesterday as the temperature dronped to 30 degrees above zero, lowest recorded this season. The 30-degree temperature was noted at 6:30 a.m. yesterday morn ing by Stamcy Davis. Morehead City, official weather observer for the county. Yesterday came in clear and windy with bright sunshine. Fore casts predicted the temperature would drop to 20 along the coast and even go as low as 10 in the mountains last night. Daily temperatures follow: Max. Nin. Dec. 14 69 53 Dec. 15 57 38 Dec. 16 56 38 Morehead Firemen Answer Two Calls Yesterday Morning Two fire alarms were answered yesterday morning by the More head City Fire Department. Both fires were minor and were out by the time firemen arrived. The first alarm was turned in from box 19 at the Port Terminal. A short in a portable engine on the deck of the tug Damyank caused wire insulation to catch fire. Crewmen on the tug extinguish ed the fire before the fire depart ment arrived. The second alarm came from box 18. The occupant of the house on 906 Fisher St. called saying a brush fire was threatening the house The occupant then proceeded to beat out the flames before fire fighting equipment arrived, Eldon Nelson, fire chief, reported. Tide Table at hnfllt Bar niOH LOW Friday, Dec. 1* 6:08 a.m. 8:27 p.m. 12:40 p.m. Saturday, Dec. It 7:01 a.m. 12:34 a.m. 7:18 p.m. 1:12 p.m. AuUay, Dec. 28 7:51 a.m. 1:26 a.m. 8:10 p.m. 2:22 p.m. M?day. Dec. tl 8:30 a.m. . 2:17 a.m. 8:98 pjn. 2:08 p.m. J-' - - ' ' ~anm. ? Judge George H. McNeill gave Hubert Willis a six-month suspend ed sentence Monday in Morehead City Recorder's Court. Twenty eight cases were on the docket, most of which were traffic viola tions and cases involving drunken ness. Willis was charged with no operator's licensc, operating a mo tor vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicant* or narcotics, and malicious damage to a light switch belonging to Morehead City. The judge suspended the six month sentence, if Willis meets the following conditions: pay a $25 (ine on the first charge and $200 on the second; reimburse the town of Morehead City for repairing the light switch or have it fixed him self, and remain on good behavior for two years. Also he must refrain from driv ing a motor vehicle for two years and pay court costs. Pays $100 Fine The court, after hearing testi mony, ordered Eddie Lee Howell to pay a fine of $100 and costs on the charge of operating a motor vehicle while drunk and failing to wear corrective glasses as pre scribed on his operator's license. Raymond E. Edwards was found not guilty of the charge of assault ing Lloyd F- Fillingame with a 12 gauge shotgun. Edwards was charged with assault with intent to See COURT, Page 2 Nurse Reports On X-Ray Results Mrs. Leota Hammer, County Health Department nurse, gave a detailed report this week on the recent visit of the X-ray trailer. Of the 208 persons X-rayed, 109 were without TB but one active and far advanced case was discov ered. This was Warren Williams. ! 17-year-old student at Queen Steet I High School, Beaufort. He is now | awaiting admission to a sanatori um. * Seventeen persons X-rayed are TB anapects, 17 tapd scars on their lungs showing that they ted once had a lung ailment. 21 *wio had TB were shown to be cured, sfoj cases of heart disease were disco*! cred and 37 were shown to kavc other trouble in their chests such as pneumonia, colds or temporary congestions. The trailer stayed two days in Beaufort and two days in Morehead City last month. It was sent here through the courtesy of the State ! Health Department. Mrs. Hammer expressed appreci- ! ation for cooperation to Carolina Power and Light Company for fur- 1 nishing the power for the trailer, i to the S&W and Joe House Drug Stores where people waited for j X-raj and to Morehead City and Beaufort High School girls who as sisted on the trailer. Cartoon Movie Raises tyO William Norwood, chairman of the children's Christmas party committee, reported to Morehead City Jaycees at the Recreation Cen ter Monday night that $60 waa raised at the cartoon show last Sat urday. Gerald Murdoch, chairman of the Lite ? a - Lawn project, announced yesterday that 80 illuminated house numbers have been sold. He also said that the club was sold out of zeroes and as soon as a re-order was filled, tbey would be dis tributed. The Jaycees have 20 more num ber! to sell, Mr. Murdoch said. Part of the proceeds from the sale will go to the Damon Runyon Can cer Research Fund and part toward Jaycee projects. David Small, Morehead City High School student who won the coun ty-wide "I Speak for Democracy" oratorical contest, presented his winning speech, "A Voice of De mocracy." at the club. The club gave Mr. Small a $25 savings bond as award. The club discussed top soiling the athletic field. Seashore Opens Coastal Route To New York City Buses from Morehead City, Beaufort Make Di rect Connections Seashore Transportation Co.. New Bern, claimed another first Tuesday ? through service from Wilmington. N. C.. to New York City by way of the coastal route. A year ago Tuesday the local company established a first through service from New Bern to New York by way of an interior route The new Coastal route buses will leave New Bern at 5 40 p.m., go ing north, and arrive in New York at 9:30 o'clock the next morning. Returning, they will leave New York at 7 p.m. and reach New Bern the next morning at 11:55 o'clock. Buses to New Bern from Beaufort and Morehead City an<l from New Bern here make direct connections with the New York buses. The new buses will facilitate travel between New Bern and the coastal cities and will be of major service to the coastal cities. Wilmington. Jacksonville, New Bern and Washington. N. C.. Nor folk, Va.; Salisbury, Md., and Phil adelphia are on the route of the : new buses. The Seashore company has noted a great increase in ports, shipping and the coastal cities recently, says Robert C. O'Bryan, traffic manager of the company. It had had a con siderable demand for a service along the coastal route between Wilmington and New York. Tlu new service is the result of that jlemand. Local transportation business is off nearly everywhere, says tlx traffic manager, and the trend is toward long-distance bus travel. Big diesel-powcred and air con ditioned buses will be used in the icw service, says Mr. O'Bryan. Franchise agreements have beer, made with transportation com panies beyond the limits o( the Seashore territory, and the passen ger will be assured his same scat frc*n the beginning of a journey until he reaches his destination He *ill be freed of the worries oJ changing baggage from one bus to Another. * The buses will he equippc(fflPn frdelining "leals. Air conditioning doesn't mean so much at this time of the year, says Mr. O'Bryan, hut it means a great deal in comfort during the summer months. Elmer DeCamp Dies Wednesday Elmer Edwin (Shorty) DeCamp. 87. sexton of the Ann Street Meth odist Church, Beaufort-, for the past 20 years, died suddenly Wed nesday afternoon of a heart at tack. Funeral services will be held in Ann Street Methodist Church at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon with the Rev. J. D. Young, pastor of the church, officiating. Burial will be in the Duff Purifoy Cemetery, route 101, Beaufort. Son of the late Sara Jane New man and Edwin Reuben DeCamp. he was born in Stanford, Fairfield County, Conn. He had been living at the Davis House, Turner street. He died at the Beaufort Bar while awaiting an order of food. At one time Mr. DeCamp had been a horse-racing jockey, lie came to Beaufort from Norfolk in 1933. Rotations, Wives Attend Christmas Party Tuesday Beaufort Rotary Club met for its annual Ladies Night and Christmas party Tuesday at Inlet Inn. The Rev. James P. Dees, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, gave the welcoming address to the Rotary-Anns and David Jones, in charge of gifts for the ladles, pre sented gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Grayden Paul en tertained the group of SO with mus ic and songs. Two guests were present. They were Rotarian Alvah Hamilton. Morehead City, and Ellis Bisclcr. Raleigh. Work Begins on New $80,000 Laboratory , Pivers Island Junk' in Skipper's Pocket Contains Old Spanish Coin Skipper, 6-year-old son of Mr. md Mrs. Henry Gibat. 506 Bridges St., Morehead City, is just like oth er boys. His poekcts are full of useless, and at the same time, very important things. His dad found a eoin in Skip per's poeket the other day. It looked like a silver dollar. Closer investigation showed it to be a Spanish coin, minted in 1802, about a century and a half ago. Skipper said he found it in the back yard and "was just carrying it around." There's a hole in the top of the coin as though it might have been worn as a souvenir by an earlier owner. On one side is the pro file of Charles IV. ruler of Spain from 1788 to 18U8 On the other side is the coat of arms of the royal house. Charles IV succeeded his father. Charles III. Both were what we in this day would call dictators. History books call them despots I or tyrants. ? Charles IV is described by hislor- 1 ians as "sluggish and stupid to the point of imbecility." His picture J on the coin depicts him with a sneering, silly smile. The hole in the coin passes right through the top of his head. Maybe it was put there by someone who wished a bullet hole were really there. If you let your imagination run wild, the ' someone' might even have been a pirate who had looted Span ish ships, got the coin among some other treasures and as a result had a price put on his own head by the outraged Spanish government. Charles IV was finally forced to abdicate by the French. Only one year after the coin was made, United States bought Louisiana from France. Louisiana had been ceded to France by Spain and France promised she would never dispose of it unless to give it back to Spain. So Bonaparte ups and sells it to the United States for $15 million Five years later the French really take over and make Charles IV re nounce the throne. He gave the crown back to his father who laid it at the feet of Napoleon. What a lot of history an old coin can bring up! ? Construction started yes-< terday on the new $80,000 laboratory on Piver's Island, Beaufort. The laboratory is being built by the United States Government's Fish and Wildlife Division, De partment of the Interior. Kventually it will replace the two-story frame structure now being use i by fisheries investigators for laboratory and office work. G B Talbot, chief. M iridic At lantic Fisheries Investigations, said yesterday that he believes the frame building will continue to be used for several more years. Plans call for removing it from the premises. A service building, the first part of a major construction program at the lab, was completed in July. Construction was started in July 1952. It houses heating and pumping equipment, garages, store rooms ;ind work shops and was built by workmen employed at the lab. Actual cost of materials and some outside labor is estimated at $20.000 The building's total value is placed at $40.000. The contract for the new lab has been awarded to J. M Thompson, "alcigh contractor. Mr. Talbot says the building is scheduled for com plction by June 1, 1954. Newport Businessmen Will Give Prizes for Decorations Typhoid Strikes Island Resident Lloyd Guthrie. 32, darkens ls Itancfc U confined to Morche.id City Hospital, suffering ftai t J|oiil lever, according to a report liom the Carteret County Health De partment. The health department reported that Rudolph Parkins Jr., 2-year j old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Parkins, Beaufort, has fully re covered from a recent attack of ty phoid. Water on Ilarkers Island has been tested and the disease could not be traced to that, according to the health department. The Parkins child contracted the dis ease from a carrier of the typhoid germ. Residents of Harkers Island have been receiving inoculations given by the health department at the school. On Dec. 8, the first day the shots wpre given, persons inocula ted numbered 388. A scries of three shots are necessary for im munity if booster shots are not taken yearly. Because some Harkers Island children attend Smyrna School, the health department is also giving inoculations there. ? A contest, sponsored by the New -i I port Business Men's Association, will be held in connection with decorations of homes in Newport :luring I he, Christmas holidays. C harles Hill, president of the asso ciation, announced Tuesday. Decorations will be judged on beauty and Originality. All homes i wjfftffc tfK* IflWir tiwujire included. aAmll anlWwc east of highway 7*1 to ?Main's Trailer Park and west on highway 70 to Superior Mill Works Three prizes will be given. The first prize will be $15, the second $10. and the third. $5. All prizes will be cash. Judges will be selected by the association. Mr. Hill said. The homes will be judged Dec. 22. Frizes will be given at the fire men's Christmas tree party Dec. 24. The association, at a meeting Monday niuht in Newport, voted vo give $1(X) to the firemen to pay lor town Christmas lights and to be used for the firemen's Christmas party for underprivileged children. The association also went on rec ord approving the proposal of the State Highway Commission to widen highway 70 through New port. Plans call for widening the street 2 or 3 feet, Mr. Hill said. Following the business meeting, J. A. DuBois, manager of the More head City Chamber of Commerce, spoke to the association about the All-Coastal Highway Association. Turkey Shoot Will Raise Fund for Newport Charity C. T. Cannon and a group of* friends will hold their annual tur key shoot Saturday for Newport charity cases. The shoot will start at 1 p.m. at Newport Tractor and Equipment Co. The shoot, an annual event for nearly a dozen years, attracts women as well as men from both Craven and Carteret Counties. Last year three women were win ners and the shoot was so popular that two boards were used. Those unable to attend but wish to contribute to the cause of char ity may send their donation to Mr. Cannon at Newport. If donors wish they may request that someone shoot for them. Should such a shoot bag a turkey, Mr. Cannon will notify the winner to come get his bird. v Indonesians Arrive at Island Lab Two fishery officers from Indo nesia who have been attending SUte College. Raleigh, arrived at the United SUtea Fish and Wild life laboratory, fiver's Island, Monday afternoon. Studying in thjs country for a year under the Point Four pro gram, the Indonesiana, Raden Soe roto and Raden Kooatedjo, will re turn this weekend to Raleigh where they will continue studies in sta tistics for another semester. On Tuesday tbe two representa tives of the Indonesian Sea Fishery Department went through the Wal . ,.v -J . i. . , lace fish factories, Morehead City. "I regret that we did not aee the plant in operation," said Mr. Soe roto who spoke English quite well. The recent rough weather has pre vented menhaden boats from going out. On Wednesday the men. accom panied by G. D. Talbot, chM, Mid dle Atlantic Fishery Investigations, visited the Institute of FMerin Research. Morehead City. Yeater day they worked at the Fhwrl bland station. Mr. Soeroto expressed the hope that they would be able to vWt a fisherman's family here. "I'd just like to talk to them. I'm very interested in how your people live," he said. Mr. Koostedjo is married and has a daughter. Mr. Soeroto is married and has three boys and two girls. Both are quite proud of their familie* and carry their pic tures in their wallets. When asked how they were se lected to study in this country, Mr. Soeroto said it was mostly a case of were they willing to come. "Some o i our wives, you know, ?m INDONESIAN 8, raff S Telephone Co. Improves Service At Swansboro Recently placed outside cable will bring expanded telephone service to residents of Swansboro when these facilities are "cot-ovcr" into service at 7 o'clock Tuesday morn ing. At that time, telephone subscrib ers should begin using the new number recently placed on the number plate of their' telephone instrument. Dan Clark, local manager for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company ?aid the newly placed cable will now enable the company to provide ample telephone facilit ies for Swansboro. Up to now, he continued, there have been 25 or 30 applications for telephone service that we have been unable to fill. With these new and expanded plant facilities we can fill these and additional requests for telephone service in Swansboro, he said. Placing of the new cable facilit ies ha* required the changing of many, if not all telephone numbers In 8wan*boro. Temporary director ies with the new numbers have been issued and a Swansboro sec tion will be in the Jacksonville directory when it is published next Worker to Take Claims Dec. 23 Mrs. Julia Tenney, forfner mana **r of Urn OimmisaicnT officc . Mor^berv? City, announced this week that she will be in the office Wednesday. Dec. 23, to take unemployment insur ance claims. The office i* located on 4th street, Morehead City, in the Jef ferson Restaurant building- Her hours will be 0:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Tenney is now with the Jacksonville office of the Employ ment Security Commission, having transferred there when the More head City office closed Dec. 11. Interviewers from other offices. (Jacksonville or New Bern) will visit Morehead City twice monthly, the second and fourth Wednesday The first visit in January will be Jan. 13. Persons in the county who want jobs or employers seek ing workers should contact the Morehead City Chamber of Com merce which is now operating an employment agency. Doctors Elect Dr. Manly Mason Dr. Manly Mason. Newport, was elected president of the Carteret County Medical Association at the Morehead City Hospital Monday night. Other officers elected are Dr. Theodore Salter, of Beaufort, secre tary-treasurer; and Dr. Ben F. Royal and Dr. John W. Morris, of Morehead City, house delegates to the State Medical Association. Following election of officers. Dr. Dale T. Miilnn. urologist of New Bern, addressed the group. Dr. Herbert F. Webb, resident physician at Sea Level Community Hospital was a guest. With him were two Duke Medical students who have been interning at the hos pital. They were Dr. John Ver non who left Wednesday and Dr. Leonard Rothstein who will leave Sunday. County Recorder's Court Convenes at 10 Today Carteret County Recorder's Court will be held today, the session be ginning at 10 o'clock. There wu no court Tuesday, the regular day. because the Judge, Lambert Morris, was at Ports mouth on a hunting trip and could not get back. The judge faces a long docket be cause there wss no court last week. Superior Court was In session. Santa to Ride Track Santa Claus will ride down Aren dell street Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. on the fire truck. Firemen of the Morehead City Fire Department will distribute gifts of (ruit to chil dren. Beaufort Woman Goes to Prison Judge Earl Mason Invokes Six-Month Suspended Sentence Tuesday Beaufort Recorder's Court Tues day sentenced Henriett;! Merrill, liar Red with public drunkenness in-.l public nuisance, to six months in the Woman's Prison. The Beaufort woman was found guilty of public drunkenness last week in recorder's court and Judge Karl Mason sentenced her to six months in prison, suspended if she remained on two years good be havior and paid court costs. After being arrested again for drunkenness. Judge Mason ordered the suspended sentence invoked. She was committed to the prison ruesday. 14 Cases Heard The court, in hearing 14 cases made up of public drunkenness and traffic violations, imposed a sentence of 30 days in jail to work the streets on Clarence Maddin, charged with public drunkenness. Sentence will he suspended if the lefendant pays costs and remains on good behavior. Art is Robinson, charged with public drunkenness and carrying a ?once-ilcd weapon, also was sen tenced to 'to days on the streets. ! I is sentence will be suspended on payment of costs, the court said. The court ordered Herman Tyn dell Gillikin. charged with speed ing and failing to stop at a stop iign, to pay $10 fine and costs. John llcnry Bailey, charged with illowing an unlicensed person to operate a motor vehicle, was fined $10 and costs. The youth driving the vehicle was turned over to the .?ounty juvenile court. Costs l*aid Court costs were ordered paid in the following: Calv?n drunk enness; Freddie Lee Johnson, care less ar.d reckless driving; and Alex William Lewis, failing to stop at a stop sign. George Turner Jr., charged with public drunkenness, requested a jury trial and was bound over to Superior Court. The case against Cecil Aster Raper, charged with failing to give the light of way causing an acci dent, was dismissed. Cases continued were Joseph W. Dye, failing to stop at a stop sign; John George, no operator's license; and Reynolds C. Searlc, failing to stop at a stop sign. The state decided not to prose cute at this time Edward Barrett, charged with public drunkenness. Fire Truck Goes to Davis The Beaufort fire department answered a call to Davis Tuesday morning where several homes were threatened by a brush and marsh fire. E. M. Foreman, county fire war den, said yesterday that approxi mately 60 acres of pasture and marsh burned. The fire was on the east side of Davis toward the Oys ter Creek bridge. Roma Willis, en gineer at the Beaufort fire depart' ment, reported. Fire truck No. 5 left the station at 10 a.m. and returned at noon. The wind blew flames toward the houses and alarmed residents who called the fire station. Mr. Foreman said that he back fired around the houses and pre vented the flames from reaching the dwellings. 12-Year-Old Boy Flown To Sea Level Hospital David Esham. 12, Ocracoke, was flown to Sea Level Community Hospital Monday afternoon where he underwent an emergency appen dectomy. He was reported Wednesday to be recovering nicely. The opera tion was performed by Dr. Herbert F. Webb, resident physician at the hoipital. SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS U