W CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES ??<
43rd YEAR, NO. 10. EIGHT PAGES MORE HEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NOBTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1954 PUBUSHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
H. S. Gibbs Jr. Wins Distinguished Service Award
Thi? i? Our Story
Mrs. Zeb Mauney Tells of Karabeth
(Editor's Note: Karabeth Mauney is 7 years old. She lives with her
mother and father at Newport. Because she has cerebral palsy, her
life and the life of her parents has been different than that in other
families. Beginning in this issue of THE NEWS-TIMES, Karabeth's
mother tells their story).
I was in the greatest rush to get
off to work on the morning of
Nov. 22, 1946. Instead of going to
work, however, I went to the More
head City Hospital, two months
earlier than 1 expected.
When Zeb, my husband, came
home from work, Mrs. Nettie Fod
rie, a neighbor, told him where 1
was. He rushed to the hospital, so
excited and surprised.
My doctor did not give us much
hope that the baby would be alive
and if so, it was so tiny it probably
would not survive. I spent three
anxious days, hoping and praying
everything would be all right.
Monday, Nov. 25, I was the first
patient to be moved into the new
wing of the hospital. At 2:22 p.m.
that day Karabeth was born. She
was the first baby born in the
wing, a minute morsel, weighing
4 pounds, 3 ounces.
She squalled immediately and
energetically. Back in my room 1
lay back bathed in happii c*ss. To
day was a miracle.
That night, Zeb dressed in a
gown and mask, met our daughter.
I asked him over and over every
little detail. The next day I met
her. Never have I seen anything
so tiny. Stag was smaller than lots
of dolls I had seen.
She was kept in an incubator.
My doctor said she was doing fine
and taking nourishment well.
Parents Arrive
Mother and Daddy came from
Virginia. I was so happy, I felt I
had everything and thanked God.
The third day of Karabeth's life
was Thanksgiving Day. 1 spent the
day being thankful for my many
blessings. How good God was to
me. About 6 p.m. my doctor and
a nurse came in my room, one
stood on one side of the bed and
one on the other.
bitterly. I was Itvin* in Another
The doctor took my hand and
looked so grave I knew something
was wrong with Karabeth. He
spoke softly "The baby is not do
ing well, she has grown listless
and lifeless and will not take nour
ishment. If we can get her to Wil
mington to the Babies' Hospital,
she may have a chance, but I don't
know whether we should take the
risk."
What was my decision? My beau
tiful world came tumbling down.
My happiness was a brittle shell
and it had been smashed. I watch
ed the clock just outside my door
? time passed so slowly.
I thought Mother and Zeb would
never come. At last they came. I
told them the sad news. Zeb went
to pieces and Mother cried. We
talked it over.
In the meantime Karabeth was
put in the big incubator and had
taken a little nourishment and
seemed a little stronger. We de
cided to take the chance.
Preparations were made to make
the trip to Wilmington. Zeb went
home to Newport, got all the baby
blankets and my Daddy. Karabeth
was put in a basket filled with hot
water bottles and blankets. I could J
not see her before they took her
away.
The car was just below my win
dow. I sat up in bed and watched
them put the basket in the car. It
looked like a little casket to me
and 1 felt I would never see Kara
beth again. Daddy arxl a nurse
took her to the hospital in Wil
mington.
At 11 p.m. I was given some
thing to make me sleep ana rest.
I awoke early, the light was on in
my room. I glanced around as if
in a trance. I saw a stack of blan
kets, pink, blue, and white on my
chair.
. rMy heart wm broken jind 1
SfcC KARABETH, Page 4
Photo by Ray Conner
With eyes as clear and as blue as a summer sky. and a smile as
bright as the sunshine, Karabeth pauses at the foot of the stairs. She
can go either up or down alone, supporting herself by touching the
railings and wall with her hands or using one crutch as a support.
She has come a Ion* way. On Mather's .Day 1952 her mother received
the. created ?i U +l bar ilMn-i* wlni <1 thm ?#r*bcal Palky4
Hospital and saw Karabeth, walking alone, coming to greet her.
Sheriff Arrests
Atlantic Men
James, Donald and Bennic Tay
lor were arrested by Sheriff Hugh
Salter over the weekend on charges
of destroying Atlantic School prop
erty Friday.
A. W. Pridgen, principal of the
school, said the three were break
ing windows. All three were re
leased under a total bond of $450
and have been docketed for trial
in County Recorder's Court March
2, 1954.
The warrant against them charg
es that while they were drunk and
disorderly they maliciously dam
aged and destroyed public proper
ty, operated a car while under the
influence of liquor, operated a car
in i careless and reckless way and
trespassed on property of the Coun
ty Board of Education.
The sheriff said that trial was
set for March 2 because Bennie
Taylor, wbo is in the service,
would be able to appear then.
Fire Damages
Stored Boat
A fire of undetermined origin
caused $250 damage to a boat
owned by Eugene Savage of Ral
eigh Friday, Eldon Nelson, More
head City tire chief, reported yes
terday.
The fire apparently started in
the lot adjacent to 1800 Shackle
ford Ave. and ate ita way to the
front of the heme at that address
before it was noticed by the house
keeper, Chief Nelson said.
She tried to extinguish the bine
with a garden hose and while get
ting some of the fire oat In the
front of the lot, heard a crackling
and popping from the rear where
the boat was stored, Mr. Nelson
said.
The boat's deck was ablase and
fire had started to eat down the
aides when the alarm was turned
in at 2:10 p.m., the chief aaid.
A booster tank was used by the
firemen In putting out the blaze.
Port Manager Attends
Meeting at Charleston
J. D. Bolt, manager of the More
head City port, attended the meet
ing of the South Atlantic and Car
ibbean Ports Association at
Ckaiiefton, S. C, Friday.
Mr. Holt, wbo is a director of
the aamciation, invited the group
to held their April meeting at
More heed City. The thvitltton
was tentatively aceoftod.
A. B, Cooper Gets Position
On County Board of Education
A. B. Cooper, Morehead City,
was appointed to the County Board
of Education Saturday morning by
the Democratic Executive Commit
tee of Carteret County. Chairman
of the committee is Irvin W. Davis,
register of deeds.
Mr. Cooper fills the vacancy
caused by the death of Charles
V. Webb Dec. 30. Mr. Webb, a
resident of Morehead City, had
been a member of the board for
28 years.
Mr. Cooper, mayor of Atlantic
Beach, is a past president of the
Morebead City Chamber of Com
merce, a past president of the More
head City Parent-Teacher Associa
ion. and is holder of the Jayce**
Distinguished Service award given
in 1947 for outstanding service to
the community.
He is a member of the Morehcad
City Fire Department, First Meth
odist Church, the Elks Lodge, Loy
al Order of Moose and is a form
cr Rotarian.
Other members of the board ar
Robert Safrit, Beaufort, ehairman,
D. Mason, Atlantic, vice-chairman,
Theodore Smith, Davis; W. A.
Allen, Newport, and H. L. Jos
lyn, superintendent of schools, sec
retary.
Mr. Cooper attended his first
board meeting yesterday after
noon.
County Board Takes No
Action on Agent s Request
The County Board of Commis
sioners took no action yesterday
when Miss Martha Barnett, home
agent, requested that they hire an
assistant home agent.
Misa Barnett said that 415 mem
bers of girls' 4 H Clubs in the
county need more assistance than
she can give them and that more
women in the rural areas could
be helped if there were an asais
tant home agent.
Only a portion of the assistant
agent's salary would be borne by
the county. That amount would be
11,390 Total salary is slightly
more than (3,000. Miss Barnett
said that the state office would
have to be informed within the
very near future if Carteret want
ed a home agent so that the state
could adjust its budget accordingly.
The proposal was not discussed
but Dr. K. P. B. Bonner, chairman
of the board, said he didn't feel
aa though the decision could be
made until nearer the time for
making up the budget. Miss Bar
nett said Carteret now heads the
list for eligibility for an assistant
home agent and if one is not hired
now, it may be a long time before
the county can get one.
Road Discussed
Herbert Phillips III, represent
ing the Morehead City Golf and
Country Club, appeared before the
board and requested that the coun
ty make the golf course more ac
cessible by connecting a loop road
at Crab Point with the road that
now runs by the golf course.
Prior to Mr. Pbillipe' appearance,
the commissioners had discussed
the matter and decided that .such
a proposition would be feasible. At
present the loop road leaves the
Crab Point raad st John Oglesby's
farm aad then connects again with
the Crab Point road
At the Up of the loop the board
said a road rould be run northwest
about a half mile to the golf course.
The loop road is a dirt road but is
maintained by the state. A letter
from the Morehead City Chamber
of Commerce, endorsing the road,
was read. Mr. Phillips said the
road petition has been signed by
club officers and signature of
another property owner, Mr. Mor
etti, would be added.
The board referred to the State
and Public Works Commission a
petition for a road north of New
port, called the Danny Garner road,
to be taken over and maintained
See COUNTY BOARD, Page t
Bill Would Push
Wider Distribution
Of Fish Products
Sen. Alton A. Lennon has joined
with 14 other Democratic Senators
and 15 Republicans in introducing
a bill in Congress to encourage the
distribution of fishery products.
The measure authorizes the Sec
retary of Agriculture to transfer tc
the Secretary of the Interior each
fiscal year 30 per cent of the grosj
receipts of duties collected on im
ported fishery products for cduca
lional and research programs de
signed to promote fishery indus
tries and find new markets for do
mestic fishery products.
In 1952, gross receipts from im
ported fishery products totaled ov
er 12 million dollars.
March of Dimes
Receipts Climb
To $4,877.91
By yesterday afternoon the
March of Dimes collections in the
county had climbed to $4,877 91
Many schools in the county have
yet to turn in their funds, money
in coin collectors has not been
counted, parking meter collections
have yet to be totalled and pro
ceeds from several special events
are still due.
Received through the Block of
Dimes Saturday in Morehead City
was $215.28. Chairman of the event
was Miss Lillian Morris, Morehead
City, a member of the Carteret
Business and Professional Women's
Club which sponsored the March
of Dimes.
Assisting Miss Morris was Miss
Tanya Lindsay, Morehead City, and
members of the Scout troops led
by Edward G. McKmley and Eth
an Davis.
The Baby contest at Newport
netted $101. Seventeen youngsters
were entered and the last child en
tered. 4-year-old Jenny Edwards,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A I Ed
wards, route 1 Newport, polled the
most votes.
'Because Sainmv Montague, 1 *?? -
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
See POLIO FUND, Page 2
Officer Brown
Nabs Marines
ri Hvye*. HAHS..,l?7 ,
li.iierry Point, and Paul L Mcref
ron. MAG 24, Cherry Point, were
arrested by State Highway Patrol
man R. II. Brown late Saturday af
ternoon after they allegedly tried
to remove money from the cash
register at the South Seas Restau
rant on highway 70 west of New
port.
The two have been arrested on
a charge of temporary larceny and
Hayes has been charged with driv
ing without a license.
According to Patrolman Brown,
the two men punched a cash reg
ister key in the restaurant about
5 p.m. while a waitress was in
the kitchen. They allegedly took a
$20 bill from the register and then
handed it back to the waitress when
she re-entered the room.
They left the place and were
followed in another car by the
manager of the restaurant, Mrs.
Faye E. Lamb, and Larry Lancas
ter. Mrs. Lamb told the patrolman
that the car stopped beside the
road east of Newport, and they
pulled up behind it. She said
; when the Marines recognized them,
they drove off again.
I They continued to follow the two
i men and as they were going to
; Morehcad City, flagged down Pa
! trolman Brown who was proceed
ing toward Newport. The patrol
man, after hearing Mrs. Lamb's re
i port pursued the Marines and
i when he stopped them, found that
i Hayes was driving without a li
cense.
Patrolman Brown turned the two
over to Deputy Sheriff Ormsby
? Mann at Newport. Deputy Sheriff
? Mann took them to Keaufort where
they were put in jail after Lan
caster swore out a warrant against
them charging them with tempor
ary larceny.
Morehead City Police Ponder
Over Weekend Break-Ins
More head City police were
scratching their head* yesterday
after three weekend break ins. The
blueprint room at the Morehead
City Yacht Baain was entered Fri
day nigU. Freeman and Nelson's
Grocery Store, Arendell street, and
Dee Gee'i Gift Shop. S. 8th street,
were entered Saturday night.
The biggest cash loot was obtain
ed at the grocery store where El
don Nelson, owner and manager,
estimates that approximately >100
in cash was taken. Nothing was
taken from the Yacht Basin but $10
to 113 in cash waa removed from
the cash register at Dee Gee'i, a
typewriter and some odds and ends
of merchandise were stolen.
Robert Pope. State Bureau of In
vestigation, was in Morelraad City
yesterday investigating the rob
beries.
Entry at the lacht Basin was
Rained by the burglar (/or burglars i
climbing over a roof and entering
an unlocked window. Although
they did a thorough job of search
ing for money in the chart and
Tide Table
TMm *1 Beaufort Ir
Tuesday, Feb. 2
7:19 p.m.
7:03 a.m.
12:42 a.m.
1:27 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. X
7:40 a.m.
8:06 p.m.
1:31 a.m
2:10 p.m
Thursday, Feb. 4
8:34 a.m.
8:52 p.m.
2:20 a.ta
2:52 p.m
Friday, Feb. S
8:19 a.m.
9:88 p.m.
2:08 (.?
3:86 P.JS
%. n
blueprint room, (hey found nothing
bceausc no cash was kept there.
Capt. Herbert Griflin of the
Morchead City police force, said
everything was torn up in the room
and drawers ransacked. Assisting
him in the investigation w?s Sgt.
Bruce Edwards.
Kntry at Freeman and Nelson
was gained hy prying open the
back door. A tin box containing
$39.50 was jimmied open and the
box left at the back of the store.
Approximately $40 was removed
from the cash register.
Mr. Nelson aaid a few cartons
of cigarettes may be missing, but
he's not sure. The introducer took
the tin box to the rear of the store
and then broke the lock on it with
?' his own screw driver. He left the
screw driver and Mr Nelson aaya
S?t ROBBEJUEK, faje :
r
Mayor George Dill Makes
Presentation Last Night
H. S. Gibbs Jr. was honored with the Jaycee Distinguish
ed Service Award at a Jaycee dinner meeting last night
at the Masonic Lodge, Morehead City. Presentation of a
key and certificate designating Mr. Gibbs as Morehead
City's outstanding man of the year was made by Mayor
George W. Dill.
Warren Beck, Morehead City, spoke on "What the Dis
tinguished Service Award Is and Its ?
Purpose." His talk preceded the
presentation.
Paul H. Gecr Jr., president of
the Jayeees, was toastmaster and
introduced guests. Following the
acceptance of the award by Mr.
Gibbs, Herbert O. Phillips III re
peated the Jaycee Creed. The in
vocation was given by the Rev.
Priestley Conyers III, pastor of
Webb Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Morehead City.
Chairman of the DSA committee
was Charles Willis. Mr. Willis had
civic clubs vote for the year's out
standing young man. Votes were
mailed to D. G. Bell and the ballots
were counted by George H. Mc
Neill. S. A. Chalk and Dr. A. F.
Chestnut, judges.
I Mr. Gibhs is chairman of the
town's Finer Carolina committee
for li)f>4. He was chairman of the
committee to obtain entrants in the
Miss North Carolina Beauty Pa
geant sponsored by the Jayeees in
Morehead City last summer, he pro
moted use of reflector tape on bi
cycles ridden by youngsters, is ac
tive in the Rotary Club and is a
member of the First Baptist
Church. Mr. Willis said Mr. Gibbs
has been outstanding on projects
for community betterment.
The DSA winner is a veteran of
World War II and was in service
during the Korean war. His wife is
the former Anne Gillikin of More
head City. They have a young
daughter, Carol. Mr. Gibbs is a
junior partner in the firm of Chalk
and Gibbs. Morehead City.
USES Official
Offers Advice
Persons finding it inconvenient
to file unemployment claims in
Morehead City on the second and
fourth Wednesdays at the More
head City Employment Security of
fice should file claims in Jackson
ville or New Bern offices Monday
through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. E. C. McCracken, director
of the State Employment Security
Division; has announced.
Mr. McCracken was in Morehead
City last Thursday at the request
of the Chamber of Commerce, to
investigate the possibility of re
opening the Morehead office on
a full-time basis.
Mr. McCracken said, after his
investigation, that because of the
lack of funds it is impossible to re
open the Morehead City office at
this time. However, claini* will
be taken second and fourth Wed
nesdays.
The Morehead City Chamber of
Commerce and employers in Car
teret County are still endeavoring
to have the necessary funds re
stored to reopen the Morehead City
office, Joe DuBois, manager of the
chamber, said.
Mr. DuBois and W. H. Potter,
Beaufort, spoke with Mr. McCrack
en after his inspection Thursday.
Game Warden
Arrests Five
Atlantic Hunters
The slaughter of federally pro
tected robins continues in the coun
ty. L. B. Mcintosh, game warden,
reported yesterday that five resi
dents of Atlantic were given hear
ings before Justice of the Peace L.
W. Hasseil Sunday night. Charges
against thcin dealt with hunting
robin.
Manley Willis and J. W. Willis
were fined $25 and costs each for
hunting robin and for hunting on
Sunday. Julius Gray was charged
with hunting on Sunday and at
tempting to take robin, as were
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Daniels. Each
was ordered to pay $10 and costs.
A minor was apprehended by Mr.
Mcintosh on Markers Island. He
also was shooting robin and was
taken to his parents for correc
tion. said the game warden.
All of the Atlantic defendants
were apprehended Sunday.
On Saturday night, Mr. Mcin
tosh and Craven County game war
dens apprehended a hunter taking
deer by artificial light. He was
given a hearing before a justice of
the peace in New Bern and was
put under $500 bond for his ap
pearance this morning in Craven
County Recorder's Court.
Mr. Mcintosh said he did not
have the defendants name but
identified him as a master ser
geant 4t Cherry
Club Honors
John Bridgers
A minute of silent prayer was
observed by the Morehead City
Rotary Club Thursday night for
John Bridgers, former manager of
the Hotel Fort Mason who died Jan.
26 in Florida. Mr. Bridgers was
an honorary member of the More
head City Rotary.
C. C. McCuiston, Morehead City
Golf and Country Club pro, gave
* talk and demonstration to club
members on the use of irons, the
clubs designed for fairway shots
where added lift is needed.
Mr. McCuiston demonstrated his
talk with various stances and grips,
using the clubs. The clubs have a
metal head in various shapes, slant
ed at different degrees to give lift
to the ball plus distance. They are
numbered from one to nine. Num
ber 10 is the putter.
Out-of-town visitors were V. M
Rhue, Newport; Gene Smith and
Odell Merrill, of Beaufort; and
John Barnes consultant engineer
from Indiana.
Guests of club members . were
Col. John Woodland and William
Daviea, of Falls Church, Va.
State Releases Statistics
On Drawbridge Operation
Draw bridges in Carteret Coun
ty were opened 19,003 times In
1853 to allow vessels to pass ;
through, according to information
! received from State Highway and
Public Works Commission.
In a special release to THE
NEWS-TIMES this week, James S.
Uurch. engineer of statistics and
planning, commented that the num
ber of times the spans opened in
dicates the number of vessels
that passed through. He added
"There are times when more than
one vessel passes during an open
ing, but these instances are very
infrequent."
Algernon Gillikin Upset*
In Car Late Friday Night
A 1951 Ford driven by Algernon
Gillikin. route 1 Beaufort, turned
over at 11:45 Friday night on the
road between llarkers Island and
Gloucester.
State Highway 1'atrolman W. E.
Pickard who investigated said tbat
Gillikin was proceeding toward
Harkeri Island when he failed to
make a curve.
Gillikin, who waa riding alone
was not hurt. Damage to the car
was estimated between *300 and
*390. Me afcarfN were filed.
The bridge encountering the
most traffic last year waa the draw
?croaa the Newport River at More
head City Second wan the draw
acroaa Gallant's Channel just eaat
of Beaufort. Third waa the At
lantic Beach draw acroas Bogue
Sound; fourth, Markers Island
drawbridge, and fifth the Cedar
Island draw across the Thorough
fare.
Figures on the number of ves
sels paaaing through the federal
draw bridge at Core Creek could
not be supplied by the state.
On the average 14 veaaeis passed
through the Morehead City and
Beaufort drawbridgea daily during
1953.
The statistics furnished by the
state follow: Morehead City draw
acroaa Newport River opened 5,
383 times; Beaufort draw across
Gallanta channel 5,306 limes; Atlan
tic Beach draw, 3,130; Harkcrs Is
land draw, 2,308; and Cedar Is
land. 1.567.
Laaea License
W. i. McDonald. Cheiyy Point,
haa bad hia driver's license revoked
in Morehead City Recorder's Court,
according to information releaaed
by the State Highway Safety Di
-I
Rural Fire Truck
Sunday Blaze
John Avery House North
Of Beaufort Burns; New
Truck Proves Value
The new truck purchased by the
Beaufort Rural Fire Association
was ready for use Saturday and it
went into operation within 12 hours
when the home owned by John
Avery, highway 101, caught fire at
2 o'clock Sunday morning.
The lour room frame house,
though furnished, was unoccupied
at the time. J. F. Harris, Beaufort
fire commissioner, said the house
was beyoad saving but the extra
thousand gallons of water on the
new truck made it possible to keep
water streaming on the blaze every
minute after the firemen arrived.
The $3,000 loss is partially cov
ered by insurance. The house was
located four miles north of Beau
fort. . A pass.ng motorist saw the
flames and phoned I,. P. Springle,
chairman of the Beaufort Kural
Fire Association.
Phones Fire Department
Mr. Sprinkle telephoned the fire
department at 2:45 a.m. and five
minutes later the firemen were on
the scene. Roma Willis, engineer,
driving the town truck, arrived
first and Clarence Davis Jr. driv
ing the new truck, got there a few
minutes later.
The hookup between the two
trucks was made and when the
thousand gallons on the Rural Fire
Asociation truck gave out, the town
truck booster tank supply went
into service.
While those 537 gallons were be
ing used, the Fire Association
truck returned to town, refilled,
and was back at the fire in 12
minutes.
Commissioner Harris said the
use of the new truck proved "sat
isfactory beyond expectations in
source of water supply and opera
tToar^ * ~
Cause Unknown
Cause of the Sunday morning
fire is not known. Under the new
fire alarm system recently in
stalled. the alarm 56 was rung, des
ignating the highway 101 area.
The Beaufort Rural Fire Asso
ciation was organized in the fall
to give fire protection to residents
in the outlying sections of Beau
fort. These residents were asked
to give whatever amount they
could to finance purchase of a
truck. Commissioner Harris said
$500 more is needed to cover the
cost. Collected to date is $1,911.50
The number of contributors in
the areas which will benefit from
the protection and the amount
they have given, follows: Front
Street Extended, 20 contributors,
$200; Ann Street, three contrib
utors, $25.
LennoxviUc, 14, $93; Beaufort
Morehead City causeway, eight,
$240; Highland Park. 14, $125;
Hancock Park, 13, $80; West Beau
fort, five, $135; highway 70, 87,
$525.50; highway 101, 49. $482,
town resident of Beaufort, $10; and
town resident of Morehead City $2.
Will Be Billed
Mr. Harris said that those who
have not contributed and thereby
joined the Rurai Fire Association
will be billed "for a reasonable
amount" if they receive services ol
the truck.
He said that the "reasonable
amount" will probably run far in
excess of a voluntary contribution
for membership.
The Rural Fire Association's,
next project is to build a garage
at the rear of the town fire station
to house their new equipment.
This cost will be between $500 and
$600. That amount is being sought
in addition to the money needed
to pay off the cost of the truck.
Contributions may be mailed to
Commissioner Harris or Chairman
Springle.
Girl Scout Iroop
Leaders Discuss
Sale of Play Tickets
Carteret County (iirl Scout troop
leaders discussed distribution and
selling of tickets to the Carteret
Community Theatre production,
One Foot in Heaven at a recent
meeting at the home of Mrs Har
vey Hamilton Jr.. Morehead City.
Net profit from the play will be
turned over to the Girl Scouts. The
money will be used to help the
Carteret Girl Scout troops become
a part of the Coastal Carolina Girl
Scout Council.
Attending the meeting were Mrs.
L. H. Hyden. Mrs. Earl Whitley.
Mrs. John Maggiola. all of New
port, Mra. William R Loftm and
Mra. Fred Gamer, of Beaufort;
Mrs. T. R Rice. Mrs. W. M Brad;,
Mrs. Mary Derm, Mrs. Luther Ham
ilton Jr.. Mist Shirley Willis. Mra.
George W. Ball, and Miss Lillian
Morris, aU of Morebead City.