CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES
43rd YEAR, NO. 21. THREE SECTIONS TWENTY PAGES MOKEHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORT/I CAROLINA FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1964 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
NEWS-TIMES OFFICE
804 Arwd.ll St.
Mnrililtd City
PHmm 6-417S
Judge Hamilton
Withdraws From
Judicial Race
Jurist Says His Son Will
SmIc Nomination May
29 As Solicitor
Judge Luther Hamilton, More
bead City, announced Wednesday
his withdrawal from the race for
superior court judge
He. said that in withdrawing his
candidacy, hit son. Luther Jr., will
the offic- of solicitor of the
fifth judicial di.trict.
Make* Statement
Judge Hamilton, a retired super
or court judge, made the follow
ing statement:
"In the race for nomination for
Solicitor from this the Fifth Ju
dicial District are several candi
dates, all of whom at this time
*re from the County of Pitt If
I were not in the contest for
Judge, my son. Luther Hamilton
Jr. would be happy to run for So
licitor. With that office having
been held .by a Pitt County incum
bent for the past 28 years, it would
seem that the district should be
willing to recognize some other
county for a season.
1 am glad, therefore, to withdraw
from the judicial contest in order
that the young man might have an
opportunity at the solicitorial. My
friends, I am sure, will understand
that my ambition to return to the
Bcnch cannot possibly be so strong
as my desire to see such a worth
son" recognition accorded my
Four to Run
Others who have filed for solici
tor for the fifth district are Rob
ert Rouse Jr., Greenville; Cecil W
Beaman, Snow Hill. Horton Roun
tree and Jim Roberts, Pitt County,
have also announced that they
would seek the office.
Judge Hamilton announced his
candidacy Feb. 18. Others seek
ing the judgeship of the fifth dis
trict are Judge J. Paul Frizzelle,
Snow Hill, and William J. Bundy
?J^"*Ule, present solicitor in the
fifth district.
DirecforsOK
Sales Campaign
The Morehead City Merchant*
Association plans to launch an in
tensive cooperative advertising
campaign, aimed at establishing
Morehead City as the shopping cen
ter of Carteret County, as a result
of a noon meeting yesterday of the
association's board of directors.
The board discussed several
types of retail promotions, and de
cided on a program for a post
Eaater sales campaign. The pro
I posal will be presented to the asso
ciation at its next meeting, April 6.
It waa also decided that all mem
bers of the association will include
in all advertising, both newspaper
and radio, starting at once, the
words Member of the Morehead
City Merchants Association.
Members of the board present
were A] Awtrey, Bob Howard, Os
car Allred, Clyde filanchard, Bill
Durham, Joe DuBois, and Bill
Willis.
IflMnglogeffier for WwW Understanding
NATIONAL 441 CLUB win
MARCH
6 to 14
Appearing on pane ( lection 2 of today's paper are stories by
county t-H Club members. The history of 4 H work in North Carolina
is also given. One of the 4-H stories, by Sadie L. Harris, Beanfort,
appears below.
Board of Equalisation
To Meet at 10 Monday
The Board of County Commrs
tioneA will sit as the Board of
Equalization at II o'clock Mon
day morning in the court house,
Beaufort.
County residents who have
complaints about tax evaluation
or who want to discuss tax prob
lems are required by law to pre
sent their grievances at this
meeting.
Law prevents the county board
from making tax adjustments at
any other meeting. After Monday
there will be no Board of Equal
ization meeting until 1955.
Jaycees Discuss
Two-Skit Show
Beaufort Jaycees discussed their
forthcoming "Womanless Wed
ding" and bridge game skit at
their meeting Monday night at Uie
Inlet Inn. ~
Monday night. March 15, *??
named as casting date for "Wt
manless Wedding." Mrs. James
Steed was named director. Outside
help will be used for the play be
cause there are more parts and
jobs than members. Milton Lip
man, Gehrmann Holland Sr.. Cliff
Lewis, and various others have
agreed to help.
The cast was named for the
Bridge Game skit. "Actresses" are
T. H. Potter, Billy Davis, John,
Duncan, and Albert Chappell.
Date for the program, at which i
local dance orchestra will perform,
has not yet been announced.
Firemen Answer Call
To Net House Tuesday
Morehead City firemen were
called out Tuesday night to a net
house on the waterfront between
10th and 11th Sts., owned by Alec
Lewis. t
The fire was out when firemen
arrived. Fire Chief El Nelson spec
ulated that someone had set fire
to the old net house and then put
it out. He said nets were stored
inside. Nothing was damaged.
Outstanding 4-H
Member Tells
Of Her Work
By SADIE L. HARRIS
Beaufort Senior 4-H Club
"There is a little work in all
play and a little play in all work."
I find this old saying very true
in 4 H Club Work. In my five years
with the 4-H Club, there has been
a great deal of work as well as
play.
My 4-H life began back in 1949.
I was only 13 years old, but I
knew then that I would learn to
love 4-H and work to improve it in
my school and county. In the sum
mer of my first year, 1 attended
camp at White Lake.
To top this wonderful experience,
I was presented with the "Best
Housekeeping Award" for girli at
the close of the week. ' You can
imagine how happy I was; my
first year in the club and I had
?un an award
The next year there was a ruling
in the school that only high school
students could be in the 4-H Club,
thus. I was counted out that year.
However, you can bet your life that
the next year, when I waa a fresh
man, I rejoined. This year 1950-51,
I was elected vice-president of my
local club. This gave me the oppor
tunity to be a member of the Coun
ty Council. I won the County
Dress Revue, which gave me the
privilege of being in the State
Dress Revue in Raleigh. This
proved to be one of the highlights
of my work.
The next year, 1951-52, I was
elected president of my local club
and the County Council. These of
fices gave me a keener feeling
of responsibility. That year, I won
second place in the County Dress
Revue and waa county winner in
Clothing and Frozen Foods.
Last year, 1952-53, I was re-elect
ed president of my local dub and
the County Council. This partic
ular year proved to be my most
profitable year. I won four county
honors. They are as follows: Fro
zen Foods. Food Conservation,
Girl's Records and Achievement. I
am proud of all my honors, but
See 4-H LIFE, Page ?, Section 2
Ray Cummins, Morehead, Applies
For Permit to Put Up Radio Station
Mrs. C. E. Paden
Soys $200 Received
To Put Up Fence
Mrs. C. E. Paden, chairman of
the Junior Woman's Club project
to raiae $200 (or a fence at tba east
aide of Beaufort School, announced]
Tuesday night that the *200 hac
been received.
She thanked all who contributed
and said she felt sure thoae who
gave money have prevented t
youngster from either faHiag in the
ditch by the school or running out
into the highway into the path of
a ear.
Temperature in 6Q*?
Bring* Touch of Spring
Following the weekend cold spell,
the mercury climbed hack to the
low 90 s aa fresh, wars winds from
the south brought a real touch of
Spring.
The first tkree days of the week
were cloudy and overcaaf with th*
sun breaking through in the after
noon. Yesterday the sun came out
early in the morning, accompanied
by fresh variable winds
Temperature reading! follow:
Max. Mb.
Monday M 39
Tueeday . 90 4S
Wednesday ? 63 tf
1 Ray Cummins. Morehead City,4
has applied to the Federal Com
munications Commission to put a
day and night radio station in Car
teret County.
The application was filed last
Thursday. The proposed station
will be located just outside tbe
town limits of Beaufort.
"The application was filed to
nerve the public, both as a con
venience and necessity for a full
time day and night schedule of
good local radio programs. Mr.
Cummins told THE NEWS-TIMES
yesterday.
His connection with WMBL, oth
er than as part owner, has ended.
He was chief engineer, program
director, assistant station manager
and i ports announcer there. ?
New Operation
Emphasizing that the propoaed
station is a new operation, aep
arate from WMBL, Mr. Cummins
said that he expecta his broadcasts
'to fill a need in Carteret County
for mora complete and diversified
service."
"Throughout the M-hour broad
casting day, the i tattoo will pro
vide M outstanding spatial services
faf listeners of all ages, business
and income brackets," Mr. Cum
mins says. "The intensive public
service campaign will encompass
all phases of oommunlty life, and
the public can rest assured that
this station will be on hand day and
Saa CUMMINS Pa* I
Court Ckrk Files Will
Of Charlos V. Webb
Filed last Friday in the office
of the clerk of superior court was
the will of Charles V. Webb, More
head City. The will, drawn Aug. 27,
1941, was entered for probate Jan.
4, ISM.
Mr. Webb named his wife, Mamie
5. Webb, executrix. He requested
that he have a proper burial and
left ts her all his real and person
al property.
Witnesses to the will were David
B. Webb anil John T. Willis, both
of Morebead City.
Tid? Table
Tldee at Beaafeit Bar
HIGH
LOW
Friday, March 12
2:07 a.m
2 32 p.m.
8:44 a.m.
8:93 p.m.
3:18 a.m. > i 8:54 a.m.
8:44 p.m. 10:08 p.m.
8atu** March It
_ U! I v7 i a.
4:28 a.m. 10:58 a.m.
4:48 p.m. 11:07 p.m.
9:28 a.m. 11:47 am
8:44 pm. ' 11:00 p as
ToeeJay, March 18
?:? a.m. 12:<B a.m.
8:82 p.m 1XU pm
Skinner Chalk
Chosen to Head
Spphony Group
Skinner Chalk, Morehead City,
was named president of the Carter
et Chapter of the North Carolina
Syramphony society Tuesday after
noon when members of the society
met at the Webb Memorial Civic
Center, Morehead City. He will
succeed C. D. Davant who has
served for the past year.
The Rev. J. P. Dees, Beaufort,
was elected vice-pr#sident, James
Webb, Morehead City, treasurer,
and W, S. Kidde, route 1 Morehead
City, secretary.
The office of vice-president has
been vacant since the death of Dr.
N. T. Ennett, Beaufort. Mrs. H.
L. Joslyn, Morehead City, served as
secretary-treasurer last year.
The Little Symphony will give a
children's concert in Morehead City
Wednesday afternoon, March 24,
and an adults concert in Beaufort
that night. At the concert for
adults, John Richard Prevatte, ten
or, will be featured.
The full symphony will play at
Rocky Mount Tuesday, March 23,
in Wilmington April 21, in New
Bern May 17 and in Wilson May
19.
Members of the society are en
titled to attend these concerts as
will as the one being given in the
county.
Puerto Rican
Expresses Regret
J. D. Ilolt, manager of the More
head City port and one of the di
rectors of the South Atlantic and
Caribbean Ports Association, got
word this week that the associa
tion received a telegram from Puer
to Rico expressing regret at the
shooting of Ave United States Con
gressmen by Puerto Rican fanatics.
The telegram was sent by Salva
dore V. Car? of the Pue?ik> Rico
TranMrtaition Authority is a
director of the South Atlantic and
Caribbean Ports Association.
Mr. Caro said:
"I wish to convey to all members
of tb? association the profound in
dignation aroused In the people oJ*
Puerto Rico. We condemn the sor
did agression to Congressmen by
fanatics of an insignificant, despic
able group as it constitutes ?
treacherous offense to Democracy
and ourselves. We are all united
in our prayers for the immediate
recovery of the wounded."
The telegram was dated March
3, IBM, San Juan.
Three Head Red
Cross Drives
Irwin Guthrie has accepted chair
manship of the Red Cross Fund
Drive for Harkers Island. Mrs
Thelma M. Harris of Marshallberg
will be chairman of the drive in ber
community and Mrs. D. F. Merrill
has been named chairman for Beau
fort replacing Miss Mildred White
hurst. These announcements were
made by Mrs. James Rumley of
Beaufort, fund chairman, Wednes
day.
Other community Red Crosa
Fund chairmen were named Mon
day by Oscar Joslyn, Morehead
City chairman, and Irvin W. Davis,
chairman of the county Red Cross
chapter.
Monday marked the opening of
the drive for fundi with posters
being set up in varioua business
firms throughout the county. Con
tributions may be given to com
munity chairmen or sent to the
"1964 Red Cross Drive" in care
o I your local poatoffice.
CM Meetings Scheduled
Two home demonstration club
meetings have keen announced by
Miss Martha Barnett, home agent.
Today the Bettie club meets with
Mrs. Dyon Simpson. Monday the
Wire Grass club will meet at 7:30
with Mrs. M. M. Eubanks.
Judge Laid Low by Flu ; Court
Recesses , May Re-Open Today
Newport Businessmen
Sponsor Sign Contest
Jaycees Discuss
Forthcoming
Variety Show
Discussion centered around the
forthcoming "Bubbles Becker
Show" at the Morehead Jaycee
meeting Monday in the Hotel Fort
Macon dining room.
Sam Guthrie, chairman of enter
tainment commitoe, told the club
that the show would start at 8 p.m.
Monday in the high school audi
torium. The Morehead City High
School band will play before the
show.
Mr. Guthrie also stated that the
band and the Jaycee football fund
would split net proceeds. Frank
Cassiano reported on the advertis
Rubbles Becker
. . . brines show here
ing and promotion of the show,
r Cratch ga?* club members
tickets to Mil.
Band to Assist
It was also reported that mem
bers of the band would sell tickets.
Because of the show, th? elub vo
ted not to have a business meeting
next week, but to report to the high
school auditorium.
H. O. Phillips Jr. announced that
bids for the 19.15 Miss North Caro
lina Beauty Pageant must be in
by April 1. A committee was
nanled by P. H. Geer Jr., club pres
ident, to meet and decide if it
would be feasible to sponsor the
pageant again this year.
They arc to report their finding
to the board of directors at 6:30,
March 22.
Named to the committee were
Herbert Phillips, Jasper Bell, H.
S. Gibbs Jr., and Ralph Gardner.
To Elect Officers
Mr. Geer announced that elec
tion of officers for the new year
will be April IB. A nominating
committee will be appointed to se
lect candidates. Installation of the
officers will take place during the
first week of May. Mr. Geer will
name an installation banquet chair
man.
Guests of the club were Joe
Beam and Preston Midyette Jr., of
Morehead City.
Newport Rotarians
See Movie Monday
A movie dealing with the modern
method of teaching primary pupils
their three R's was presented by C.
S. Long, program chairman, at a
meeting of the Newport Rotary
Club Monday at the school cafe
teria.
The movie, entitled "Skippy and
His Three R's," showed how teach
ers deal with the modern day prob
lem of educating primary pupils,
getting them intereated in school
and schoolwork by using objects -
they were familiar with. \
Principals Propose Change
In Camp Glenn Student Body
H. L. Joalyn, county lupartntm
dent of (chooU, announced this
week that the County Board o I Ed
to Morehead City. Camp Glenn
School accommodate! children in
grades 1 through 8. After they
leave that school, they attend high
school at Morehead City.
If the County Board of Educa
tion approves the recommendation,
the children now using Franklin
Memorial Methodist Church for
alaasrnomi. can be accommodated
In the school bouse. Two teachers
are taking eara of children at the
church and two teachers at More
jhrad City ?chool have no teiM
entitle the acted to uatte M
The Newport Businessmen's As
sociation will conduct * contest to
promote Newport as a shopping
center and tourist spot.
Plans were made at their meet
ing Monday night to award a $25
government bond to the person
sending in the best slogan or word
ing for the welcome signs to be
erected at each end of Newport.
The signs, constructed of wood,
ire 8 by 16 feet and will be put up
;>ne mile from town limits. Rules
[or the contest follow: the wording
must promote the town; entries
must be in the association's hands
ny April 1 ; Anyone, anywhere, may
send in wordings for the signs. En
vies should be addressed as follows:
Slogan Contest, Newport Business
men's Association, Newport, N. C.
The signs are completed, needing
inly a suitable slogan and a coat
>f paint. The color has not yet
aeen decided upon. The associ
ation is making plans to light the
signs at night.
At Monday's' meeting Charles
dill, president, was appointed to
serve on Newport's Red Cross com
mittee. The association also dis
cussed the peddler situation in
Newport, but no action was taken.
Schools to Get
Fundsfor Upkeep
H. L. Joslyn, county superin
tendent of schools, received a tele
gram Tuesday from Congressman
Graham Bardcn informing him that
the county's application for federal
maintenance funds for schools has
been approved.
This means that the school bud
get will be "enlarged" by about
Mo,0iy>. - lid Mr. Joslyn, but some
i)f the money has already been
?pent on re-finishing outside walls
at the Newport School. Some of it .
is also earmarked for making re
pairs on the W. S. King School,
Morehead City.
The money can be used only for
maintenance and current expense, ,
the school official explained.
Some of the fund should be ,
Forthcoming soon, remarked Mr. ,
Joslyn. The rest Is not expected j
jntil after school closes for the ,
summer.
March of Dimes Treasurer
Announces $8,220 Total
Mrs. C. L. Beam, March of Dimes ,
treasurer, announced yesterday ,
hat the final toUl in the January
March of Dimes campaign was ,
(8,220.60.
A goal of 16,445 was set. The ,
campaign was sponsored by the ,
a rtr ret Business and Professional
Women's Club.
Judge Malcolm Paul Plans
Saturday Session
It's been a hectic week as far as anyone involved in
superior court is concerned.
Judge Malcolm Paul came down with flu at the end of
the day Monday and tentatively scheduled court to re-con
vene yesterday morning at 9:30.
But he phoned A. H. James, clerk of superior court,
Wednesday night at 10:30 and said'
the doctor ordered him to stay
home yesterday, so court was ten
tatively scheduled to reconvene at
0:30 this morning. Whether it
will is anyone's guess. If it does,
it is expected to continue tomorrow
too.
To put it briefly, it's the great
est mess that ever was. Men sum
moned for jury duty have ar
ranged to take time of f from their
jobs. Lawyers, defendants and
plaintiffs are mumbling in their
beards. Employers are getting a
bit disgusted at the whole affair
and court officials have been busy
saying, "Sorry, no court," all week.
Daig in on It
Even Deputy Sheriff Marshall
Ayscue's dog, when he hears the
question, "Is court in session?"
balefully shakes his head no.
The grand jury continued its
work but their report will not be
returned until the judge is on the
bench.
Should Judge Paul not be able to
come to the county today, Mr.
James said a special term will have
to be ordered by I. M. V. Barnhill,
chief justice of the state supreme
court. Chief Barnhill issued the or
der last week sending Judge Paul
here for this term in the place of
Judge Clawson Williams who had
originally been scheduled. No rea
son was given for the change.
True BiU>
True bills were returned by the
grand jury Monday and several cas
es. including divorce suits were
disposed of Four divorces were
granted and the others on the dock
et were continued.
True bills returned tliua Jax *ta
the following: Charles Edward An
thony, drunk driving, (case contin
ued); L. F. Williams, assault with
a deadly weapon with intent to
kill; Homer Lloyd Mentzcr, speed
ing; Warren Charles Smith, break
ing, entering and larceny; and
Phillip Nevel Thomas, driving
drunk.
David Truman Harris, driving
drunk; and James W. Taylor, as
saulting wife, disturbing the peace,
drunk and disorderly, (the state
declddU not to prosecute Taylor
at present).
Fred Smith, drunken driving;
John William Willi* speeding;
Herbert George Mohr, drunken
driving; Henry D. Smith, drunken
driving, speeding, careless and
reckless driving; Leroy Gaston
Simmons, speeding.
George Hoover, two indictments,
seduction and abandoning and refu
ting to lupport an illegitimate
child; Elton Littleton, abandon
ment and non-support; Delmas
See COtfKT, Page 1
Albert Copes
Found Guilty
Of Assault
Albert Lee Copes was sentenced
to a year on the roads Tuesday in
Beaufort Recorder's Court. The
term need not be served if Copes
remains on good behavior for two
years.
Copes was charged with assault
ing Rosen wald Copes. He was also
charged with threatening to do
serious bodily harm, but the state
struck that charge from the war
rant.
The court also sentenced Fred
Fulford, charged with public
drunkenness and being a public
nuisancc, to run consecutively with
the 30-day sentence given him last
week for drunkenness.
Pays Fine, Costs
Dave Howard, charged with pub
lic drunkenness, was sentenced to
30 days on the streets, suspended
on payments o? $25 and dosts.
The state decided not to pros
ecute Emory Mack Williams,
charged with failing to stop at a
stop sign. The state also said it
would not prosecute Earl Watson
if he paid for repairing the park
ing meter he damaged. Watson
was charged with reckless driving
and damaging a meter.
William. Augustus Vail and
(Teorge Huntley Jr. were ordered to
pay costs or court for failing to
stop at a stop sign. Archie W.
Kennedy and James F. Wooten
were ordered to pay court costs
for failing to stop at a stop light.
Leary Thomas Horton, charged
with speding and failing to stop at
three stop signs, was ordered by
Judge Earl Mason to pay $10 fine
and court costs. Henry Kirk,
charged with failing to stop at a
stop sign, was ordered to paf
court costs in three weeks.
Case Dismissed
The court dismissed the cas?
against William Dudley, charged
with running a red light. Thomas
Preston Oglesby, charged with hav
ing an improper muffler, was ord
ered to pay court costs.
Cases continued were James W.
Piner, and Elisha Murray, running
through a red light; John Davis
Nelson and Frederick C. Raymond,
speeding and running through a
red light and Charlie Mason
Krouse, failing to stop at a stop
sign. ?
C. P. Fessant Resigns; Port
Job Filled by W. Friederichs
C. P. Feasant, aaaiatant manager
it the Morebead City port baa sub
nitted his resignation and Walter
Friederichs. Salisbury, N. C., ar
rived thia week to (ill the poaltion.
Mr. Feasant's resignation be
comes effective March 11. An
louncement of the change was
Tiade Tuesday by J. 0. Holt, port
nanager.
Mr. Friederichs, a graduate of
he New York Maritime College
n 1M1 was born in Hamburg, Ger
nany while his father was in the
United States Merchant Marine,
rhe Friederichs came back to the
United States when Walter waa fl
ind he attended New York City
>ublic schools.
After graduating from college,
ie waa employed by the Isthmian
Steamship Co. as junior third mate.
H* left the firm In 1M3 aa second
nale and became instructor at the
United States Maritime Academy at
King's Point. N. Y.
Following eight months there,
ie went with American President
Lines aa chief mate and terminated
lis work with them in Mil aa
laaistant port captain. Mr. rM
srlchs in 1M7 went Into the mailaa
naurance buaineaa in New Yerk
ind Colombia. 8. A. He was also
ihipper for the Eaao at California
lubstdiary in Colombia.
In I860 he waa employed by the
Transportation and Packing Survey
?f the Southern States, a study
iponaored Jointly by the Assorts
tion of American Railroads and
the riberbox Association. After a
tear on that Job, he bacame taiaa
Co. In Sallabury where he hu been?
[or the put three years.
Mr. Friedericha explained that
moat of the poaltiona he haa held
have been connected with the
tranaportation and handling of car
go freight, Jobs dealing largely
with ahip and terminal operations
Mr. Friedericha' wife and year
and-a-half-old daughter, Llaa Ann.
are still in Saliabury but will ar
rive here shortly. Mrs Friedericha
ia the former Ann Thomaaaon of
Charlotte.
Mr. Feasant started hia work at
the Morehead City port Jan. 1,
1893.
Troop 130 to Got
Ronowod Charter
Boy Scout troop 130, Morehead
City, will have a charter preaenta
tion Mid parents' night at 7 p.m.
Thursday, March 18, in the First
Methodist Church education build
ing, T. D. Kemp, troop committee
member, announced yesterday.
The charter of Troop 130, spon
sored by the Morehead City Metho
dist Men. will be renewed at the
?Meting. A film on parent co
operation will be shown.
Mr. May said that parents of
members of Troop 130 are invited
and any others Interested in Scout
ing are welcomed. Light refresh
menu will be served.
Morehead City town commission
ers will moot for their monthly
session next Thursday light at
*awlrt?ll baiUiag at Ua p*
Four Counties Will
Belong to Proposed
Girl Scout Council
The Girl Scout Council which
Carteret proposes to join would
be compriaed of Duplin, Wiyne,
Onslow and Carteret Counties. At
? meeting Monday afternoon It
3:30 in the Recreation Center,
Morehead City, adults will vote on
whether they should affiliate with
the council.
The Girl Scout Development
Committee has set $500 as the
county's share of the council bud
get. The total council budget 1*
$15,327. The money will be used
to employ professional workers,
train leaders, and employ a cen
tral office staff. Girl Scout lead
ers and troop committee members
arc unpaid volunteers.
Parents of Scouts, ministers,
teachers and other community lead
ers are asked to attend Monday'!
meeting.
Play Try-Outs Will Begin
At 7 O'clock Tonight
The Carteret Community Theatre
will hold try-outa for the next
play. Father o f the Bride, at 7 o'
clock tonight at the radio station.
The group is conducting a mem
bership drive, and since the next
play will have 17 parts, anyone in
terested in dramatics or stag*
management ia urged to attend, an
nounced Mrs. WUey Taylor Jr,