North Carolina Newspapers

NEWS- TIMES OFFICE 504 Ar*nd?U St. City 6-4178 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES >?< 44th YEA*, NO. 84. TOW SECTIONS TWKKTY-SIX PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT. NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Morehead JC's Will Install Officers May 9 Nine Stores Enter Girls In Miss Morehead City Beauty Pageant Morehead City Jaycees will in stall officers Monday, Hay 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Moose Lodge. It was announced at Monday night's meeting at the Hotel Fort Macon that nine contestants have already been signed up to repre sent different business establish ments in Morehead City for the Morehead City Beauty pageant. The pageant is being sponsored by the Jaycees in conjunction with the Vacation Festival in May. The contestants and the stores they represent are as follows: Ma rie Crow, Early Jewelers; Mary Allen Hughes, Morehead Tlieatre; Barbara Willis, Dress Shop; Ann Thomas Lewis, Belk's Department Store; Sue Robinson, Clara's,, Dress Shop. Ann Long, Johnny Baker Insur ance Agency; Carolyn Guthrie, Ad ler's; Polly Guthrie, Morehead City Floral Company, and Doris Parker, Morehead City Drug Company. Jaycees were given lists of the different committees of the club that they could join and were re quested to make their choices in order of preference. Billy Oglesby, chairman of the agriculture committee, said that Neal Campen, Beaufort, was select ed as the Jaycee county entry in (he Outstanding Young Farmer contest. The club is backing Red Gur ganus of Williamston for the of fice of state president at the state convention to be held at Asheville May 5-7. Another man who will receive backing from the Morehead City Jaycees at the convention is Jake West, Kinston, who is run ning for national director. It was announced that next week's handshaking prize will be worth $8 and all member* were urged to attend. Guests at the meeting included Jerry Schumacher, Bobby Mat thews, Billy Harrell, and Melvin Adcock. Car, PicHIp Collide Saturday A 1955 Buick driven by Adolph F. Muckley, 50 Bogue Ct., Have lock, was damaged when it tried to avoid hitting a stopped pick up truck on Highway 24 a mile east of Bogue Field at 10:45 p.m. Satur day. The pick-up, a 1953 Chevrolet, was government-owned and was being used to fight the forest fire. Driving it was Eugene J. Welsh, Cherry Point. The truck was headed east and had stopped to back in a driveway. The Buick. also headed east, cut to the left to avoid hitting the truck, akMded sideways and hit the rear of it. Damage to the Buick was esti mated at $70Q and to the pick-up $150. State Highway Patrolman R. H. Brown, who investigated, said no charges would be filed against either driver. * I Doa Adopts Three Kittens A mother eat, called Tom, is a bewildered mama today. Her three kitten* have been kidnapped by a hound called Lou. Both Tom and Lou are owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ricks, High land Park, Beaufort. Tom had three kittens Sunday in a box in the tool shed. But she made the mistake of leaving them for a couple seconds and Lou, a female with a yen for some young'una, walked in the tool shed, picked each kitten up in her mouth and carried it under the shed where she has bedded them down and is happily nursing them. Mrs. Ricks said Lou was dumped at their house last summer, noth I ing but skin and bones. Their litUe boy. Terry, 5, took ? liking to her so they kept her. Mrs. Ricks says that to her knowledge, Lou has never had pups. Tom, the mother cat, daily makes several attempts to get under the tool shed to her offspring, but Lou drives her away. Lou will come out from her hideaway long enough t6 be fed, but she takes a couple gulps and gets back to the kittens as fast as she can. Mrs Ricks said that quite a few years ago she heard of a dog rais ing a pig and in view of the pre sent situation at her house, she remarked. "I guess anything can happen!" Rural Property Appraisal Begins at Cedar Island i Tomorrow Will Be Cancer Tag Day Tomorrow will be Cancer Tag Day in Morehead City. To meet the county cancer drive quota, each one who gives to thj drive will receive a tag to wear. From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. the fol lowing volunteers will help raise funds: Mrs. Elizabeth Thornton, Miss Elizabeth Lambeth, Mrs. George Ball, Mrs. Robert Shaw, Jackie Roberts, Kathy Chalk, Virginia Thompson. Susan Dill and Catherine Lohr. Mrs. Ball is Tag Day chairman. C&D Official Praises Towns On Campaigns Although several communities in the state are now engaged in "Clean Up-Fix Up-Paint Up" cam paigns. there should be more, Di rector Ben ELDouglas of the De partment of Mhservation and De velopment said today. Commending Rocky Mount. Be*" fan, MMtlil tHy. ?m? New Bern for their current campaigns *o make their respective communi ties cleaner and more attractive, Mr. Douglas said: "There is noth ing better a town or city can da to attract industry and business in general than by making itself attractive to those' who viait it" Industrialists seeking new site locations are quick to notice the appearance of a town or city, es pecially its approach or fringe areas, the state's Conservation and Development director said. "These people," he added, "fre quently comment on a town's cleanliness and they are visibly impressed by whit they see. Like wise, they notice it when a com munity they visit has unsightly ap proaches that tend to give a visitor the impression that it does not ?eem to care much haw it looks." Spring is the traditional time for "clean up-paint up-fix up" campaigns and Mr. Douglas said he . hopes the practice will be "really widespread" throughout the State. Mrs. Darden Eure Speaks At B&PW Birthday Party Mrs Darden Eure, Morehead City, was the speaker Tuesday night at the annual birthday party of the Business and Professional Women's Club. The party took place at the Blue Ribbon Club. Mrs. Eure apoke on a paaaage from the prophecy of Isaiah. She waa introduced by Mrs. C. L. Beam, president of the club, and following her address was present ed with a pin cushion in a sterling silver baae. The banquet opened with the in vocation by H. T. Lindsay. A wel come song waa sung by Mrs. Gerald Mitchell and Mrs. Cicero Hardison who were dressed as flappers of the roaring twenties. Then they danced the Charleston. Mrs. Annie Thelnu Harmon, dis trict director, sang a response, ac Driver Cited After Hitting Stopped Car Lerac E. Kelly Jr.. Morehead City, bis been charged with ftll ing to yield the right-of-way aa the result of an accident at noon Tues day 800 feet west of the Newport town limita on Highway 70. State Highway Patrolman R. H. Brown said that Vincent L. Deri no, Newport, bad stopped to turn left when Kelly came up from behind and struck him in the rear. Both cars were headed west Damage to Kelly'a car, a IBM Ford convertible, waa estimated at $200 and damage to Devtno's car >100 companying herself on a ukelele Favors were tiny paper haU bearing the B&PW seal and trim med with a birthday candle. Table cenUrpiecet were gladiolas. Guests from other clubs in the seventh district were introduced by Mrs. W. I. Loftin. chairman of the birthday party arrangements. Mrs. J. H. Waldrop, Newport, sang two solos, accompanied by Mrs. Theodore Phillips. Each club member was introduced with sp propriate rhyme by Miss Allda Willis. Mrs. Beam announced that offi cers of the club would be installed at the May 24 meeting by Miss Molly Hart of Kinston The party ended with the serv ing of a three-tier birthday cake and Mrs. Waldrop's singing of the B*FW song. The Golden Key. Tide Table Tides at the Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Friday, April M 1:94 a.m. 8:28 a.m. I 2:38 p.m. 8:58 p.m. Saturday. April M 2:55 a.m. B:28 a.m. 3:38 p.m. B:58 p.m. I Sunday. May 1 3:57 a m . 10:21 a.m. 4:34 p.m. 10:51 p.m. I Maaday, May 2 4:55 a.m. 11:09 a.m. 5:27 p.m. 11:41 p.m. May, Hay t 5:49 a. m. 11:54 a.m. | 8:15 p.m. _ ? Appraisal of rural property has started in (he county revaluation program. ' Fmployees of the firm, E. T. Wil kins and Associates, were working this week on Cedar Island. Farm and rural property appraisal is be ing supervised by Arthur Elliott. Glenn Gilbert, supervisor of the revaluation, this week described the manner in which rural land values are determined. First, a man familiar with land values in the area is interviewed. Then soil types, their characteris tics, productivity ai\d method of managing the soil is studied. After this information, including how land is used, is obtained, a land price guide is set up for the men who actually visit each pro perty. This guide is also checked against current sale prices for ac curacy and submitted to the county board of commissioners for ap proval. Depreciation is figured and is partially based on roads, their lo cation and condition. The appraisal men who go out into the county interview each land owner and tenant when possible, get figures on the number of acres tilled, number of acres in pasture or wasteland, and other informa tion needed to value the land. After all these facts are ga thered, computation of land value is made in the office. The field work, when completed, will be re viewed by Mr. Gilbert. Mr. Gilbert s*id work m ap 2JTMM4 o i rttffti property wtL^move from Cedar island westward. Where property owners are not home, the appraisers will leave cards asking the owners to notify the appraisers when they will be home. Three Cars Ram Together Sunday Three car* were damaged on the Atlantic Beach drawbridge at 3:45 p.m. Sunday. William C. Miller, Newport RFD, has been charged with following too closely. According to State Highway Pa trolman J. W. Sykes, Miller, in a 1953 Ford two-door sedan, ran in to the rear of a 1955 Byck driven by Miss Irma Lou Garner, New port, and knocked the 1955 Buick Into the rear of a 1953 Buick driven by Capt. Leon A. Graves, Cherry Point. Damage to Miller's car was es timated at *400, to Miss Garner's $300 and to Captain Graves' $25 $30. All the cars were headed toward Morahead City. No one was hurt. Summer CAD Board Meeting to be July 25-27 Dates for the summer meeting of the State Board of Conaervstion and Development at Morehead City will be July 25. 26. and 27, CfcD Director Ben E. Douglas said to day. The board, policy-making body /or the Department of Conserva tion and Development, meets four time* yearly, with the statutes spe cifying that it meet every January in Raleigh and at Morehead City in July. It may hold its other meet ings wherever it wishes. Voters in Three Towns to Cast Ballots in Municipal Elections T. H. Potter Heads Jaycees Newly-Elected Officers Will Assume Duties At May 9 Meeting Tom H. Potter was re-elected president of the Beaufort Jaycees at the meeting Monday night at the Inlet Inn. Mr. Potter and the other new officers elected Monday night, will take over at the next meeting, May 9. Other officers are Danforth Hill, internal vice-president: John Dun can, external vice-president; Dick Babcock, secretary; Jack McManus, state director, and Jack Price, Bil ly Davis, Ray Cummins, Frank Langdale and L. D. Springle, di rectors. James Steed was re-elected treasurer. Dr. Lawrence Rudder explained what fluoridation is and what it would do for the community. A series of articles on fluorida tion has been running in THE NEWS TIMES. Morehead City Jay cees are backing a project to flu oridate water in Morehead City. The Jaycees decided that they were in favor of fluoridation of the Beaufort water supply and ap pointed John Duncan as chairman of the project. Mr. Babcock was appointed chairman of the Miss Beaufort beauty contest. Others serving with him are Mr. Duncan and Daniel Lipman. Newport Section To Get Phones Newport ? Construction cre?*? o! Carolh> Telephone and Vi't" grapfi Ct?. began worVttiis week on a $7,900 project tc provide tele phone facilities to subscribers in the veteran*' subdivision, New port This was disclosed today by L. A. Daniels, manager (or the company who said the new facilities will provide telephone service to about 18 knmvaf fpplieants and for future subscribers in the housing project. The telephone company will place new cable facilities from the central office at Newport across to Morehead Avenue and procred down Morehead Avenue to an en trance to the sub-division. From this main cable, smaller cables will be extended to serve the housing development Service, is expected to become available during the latter part of May. Residents of the area have been seeking phone service for the past several years. Juniors to Give Comedy Tonight "Rest Assured" a comedy in three acts will be presented by the junior class at Smyrna School at 7:30 tonight. Proceeds will go to the class. Members of the cast are Ray Willis, Edward Pond, Cecilia Guth rie. Ronald Styron, Robert Needs, Myra Lawrence. Hannah Nelson. Fay Guthrie. Donald Arthur, Ju lian Brown, Darrell Piner, Sara Willis. Gladys Willis, and Bruce Babbitt.' The director is Miss Mil dred Simpson, junior advisor. Barge Departs The tug New Jersey and the barge GATCO BB 11 arrived at Esso Fuel Terminal at 2 a.m. Thursday from Norfolk and left it 11 a.m. for Washington. N. C. with a load of mixed oil products. MurcUr ot Midnight Woman Goes on Trial For Life at Courthouse On the night of Jin. 18 ? wealthy financier was mysterious ly killed. Charged with the murder is his secretary and close com panion, Karen Andre. During a special term of Car teret Court the nights of May 11, 12. 13 and 14, Miss Andre goes on trial for her life at the Beaufort courthouse. Intrigue, gangsterism, iealousy and passion mingle in the testi monies given by witnesses placed on the stand by Miss Andre's attor ney and by the state's attorney.* Appearing as witnesses, da fendanU and other court personnel arc members of the Carteret Com munity Theatre. Because of the limited spectator space in the county courtroom, the drama will run four nights. Price of admission is 50 cents for adults and 29 cents for children of school 1B? k Walton Hamilton, president of the theatre, pointed out yesterday that the trial is not only enact ment of true-to-life drama but of educational value In courtroom procedure. Tickets may be obtained from Community Theatre Members. Benjock Family Returns Santa Ana, Calif. ? Mrs. Rachel A. Benjoek. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morris of Atlantic, and her children Herbert D., 11, Michele A.. 34. and Barbara A., 10, arrived in the U. S. from Ha waii April 1. She is the wife of Marine T/Sgt. Andrew E. Benjoek of Homestead Park. Pa., whose unit, Transport Squadron 152, was transferred to the Marine Corps Air Station here by aireraft. One hundred and twenty-one Ma rine families, including 166 chil dren, made the six-day cruise aboard the transport USNS David C. Shanks in one of the largest movements of Marine dependents ever staged. New Plant Expected to Be In Operation in 30 Days Charles Pavis, Beaufort, presi-* dent of the Seashore Packing Corp., Beaufort, said yesterday that the plant at West Beaufort is expected to be in operation in 30 days. The two-story building now be ing constructed at a cost of $20,000, is located east of the Fish Meal Co. on Gallants Channel. Dredging operation* at the site started in January to deepen water to 8 to 10 feet. Spoilage from the dredg ing was used to build up the plant site. FiA products will be processed thece fend packed as dog and cat food A railroad spur runs to the north of the property. In addition to Mr. Davis, officers are Mrs. E. W. Copeland, Morehead City, secretary; Albert Lea, More head City, vice president, and Ottis Purifpy, Morehead City, treasurer. Defendant Pays Costs in Court D. B. Willis Jr. was assessed costs when he pleaded guilty U> being drunk and disorderly in Beaufort Recorder's Court Tues day afternoon. Judge Earl Mason presided. Daniel Webster Catlin was as sessed coats for public drunken ness. Two motorists were assessed $12 of costs. They were William C. Miller, speeding, and John Alex ander Stewart, passing a car at an intersection and speeding. The case against Hezekiah Green, charged with violating a motor ve hiele law, was continued. Speeder Pays $50 In Tuesday Court Paul L. Moreau pleaded guilty to speeding 7S miles an hour in County Recorder's Court Tuesday morning. Judge L. R. Morris fined him $50 and cost*. ? Samuel C. Hillard was lined $10 and rottr Mr (Stowing in unli censed person to operate a vehicle, and the same fine was levied on John R. Beeler for speeding. Costs were assessed in the fol lowing cases: William Clifton Rose, failing to stop at a stop sign; Da vid F. Doyle, no operator's license; Gene Alden Odell, speeding; Tho mas E. Lewis, no operator's license; Mrs. Clyde Becton, malicious pros ecution. and Rudolph Brinson, pub lic drunkenness. Bonds were forfeited by the fol lowing: Richard Wayne Calisch, Herman L. Paynter, Numa Fletcher Eure, and Edward J. Horniak, all charged with speeding. Cases against the following were continued: George Williamson, Ed mund Plymouth Smith, Donald Kibler, Nora Niehues, Helen Marie Brady, William L. Brady, Donald Wesley Bennett, John C. Melvin, Billie Ray Dingess, Reginald C. Willis, Gene White, Willie Roose velt Suggs, Dorothy A. Johnson Loftin, James H. Cunningham, Ab bott Paul Rose, Earl Freeman Jr., and Ross Simpson. From 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, residents of New port, Morehead City and Beaufort will go to the polls to east ballots for mayor and town commissioners, and in Beaufort and Morehead City for officers of recorder's court. The only town which faces a mayoralty race is Newport. Fire Out in All But Small Area Croatan National Forest Lies Desolate After Eight Days of Burning Other than the area around the lakes in the vicinity of Newport, the fire which started in the Croa tan National Forest was believed to be out yesterday. The fire started Wednesday a week ago and raged over 50,000 acres, threatening homes in New port. Bogue and Havelock. Loss of timber was estimated at half a mil lion dollars. Two hundred Marines from \je jeune and Cherry Point, using Ma rine fire fighting equipment helped | tight the fire. Municipal fire de partments assisting were Jackson ville, Swansboro, Newport, More head City and Beaufort. Three portable fire fighting pumps were flown to Beaufort air port Tuesday in a B-17 US Coast Guard plane from Elizabeth City. The request for the pumps was made to Norfolk Coast Guard headquarters by Group Command er K. L. Baum. chief warrant of ficer in charge of Fort Macon Coast Guard station. The blaze was set but no orte has been apprehended and charged with the crime. Vegetation stands blackened, pine trees without life and the whole area desolate. Education Board Awards Jobs Contracts totaling $$?,247 41 ?ere awarded Monday by Ihe County Board of Education to firms which will build the new four-room addition at Camp Glenn School. Successful bidders are the fol lowing: J. Raymond Ransom, Beau fort, general contract. $25,730; J~ T. Pearson and Co., New Bern, heating. $4,226; Beaufort Plumb ing and Supply Co., Beaufort, $1, 048; and Hatsell Electric Co., Beau fort, H ,243.41. The bids were opened at 2 p.m. in the education office, courthouse annex, Beaufort. Contracts were awarded to the lowest bidder. Ar chitects are Burett H. and Robert H. Stephens of Beaufort and New Bern. The new four rooms at Camp Glenn are needed to take care of an upsurge in eKollment In pri mary grades in tne Morehead City School district, H. L. Joslyn, county superintendent of schools, said. The new Camp Glenn building was first occupied last fall. Newport on the Move Half of Water Main Job Finished; Tennis Club Organizes, Court Built Fire Chief B. T. Smith Jr. and Assistant Fire Chief Bennir Gar ner reported Newport's No. 1 Finer Carolina project is almost 50 per cent completed as of Saturday night. This year's project calls for liv ing 1.975 feet of water main from the end of the Nine-Foot Road to the school and business district in the northwest section of town. This particular extension was recom mended by the North Carolina Fire Insurance Rating Bureau to protect the school and other high risk property. Last year's exten sion protected the older business district. "We are through with the hard est part, going underneath the road three times, the railroad once, and the pavement at the post office," Project Chairman Garner said. "Our biggest need is for more volimteer labor on Saturday morn ings particularly We could also uae more help on Saturday after noons. Wherever possible we are using i ditching machine. The fine ladles of the town are keep ing us in sandwiches and liquid re freshment*." Money Accepted The town ts paying for the coat of materials bat all labor has to be volunteered or paid for by vol unteer contributions. Chief Smith and Swindell Gamer are receiving contributions as well as keeping records of the amount of labor' contributed. Other Finer Carolina progress, as reported by General Chairman Charles Hill, includes the comple tion of a tennis court at the school. As a part of the town'a recreation program a "tennis club" has been organized. Harvey Gar ner is treasurer of the club. So far back stops have been erected and necessary equipment bought The court has been in use for about three weeks. A little later lights are to be added so that the court may be used at night. Little League Program Another phase of the recreation program is the "Little League" baseball team. Joe Mlnatel, coach, haa secured a plot of land from the town Just across the road from the forestry tower The land has been leveled and the next step ia to haul in some clay and pack khe field. A meeting of parents of boys 8 12 waa held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Minatel in the houaing project. Another meeting waa held 'Wednesday night at the community lunch room. Assistant coaches and adults to help work on the field arc need ed Another phase of the recreation program is the formation of an "Explorer Troop" in tbe Boy Scouts When a boy reaches 14 h* las NKWPOBT, Pa ?o ? > Indian Dancer To Appear Here Wyntnii Rom Archambault, granddaughter of Chief Fancy Ea gle, recognized by Indian tribes a? "The Most Outstanding Indian," will give three performances of Indian ceremonial dances in coun ty schools Sponsored by the Carteret Coun ty Shrine Club for the benefit of the Crippled Children's Hospital. Wynema will give a performance for the school children of Smyrna School at the school auditorium Friday. May 20, with the first for the students at 1:19 p m. and ano ther for the public at 8 p.m. Wynema will perform Ceremo nial dances in costume. Recordings of Indian music will be used for accompaniment. Appearing for the Shriners it Atlantic Beach last summer, Wy nema wss called back by the Ro tarians and again by the Literary and Art Department of the Wo man's Club Because Tuesday Is election day, there will be no court sessions in Beaufort nor In Morehesd City Monday. Liquor stores will be cloaed. 'Running for mayor are Leon Mann Jr. and A. L. Wilson. Mr. Mann is a graduate of State College and during the past year served as chief of the Newport Fire Depart ment. Mr. Wilson, who has served as justice of the peace in Newport for many years, is a well known figure in the county Republican party. Mayor Edgar Hibbs, who served the present two-year term, declined re nomination. Men running for the town board are W. L. Carroll, James L. Ed wards. Prentis Garner, Bennie R. Garner. Wilbur Garner. H, G. Gur ganus, J. M Cox, M. D. McCain and D. Ira Garner. Five will be elected. Seek Re-Election Wilbur Garner. D. Ira Garner and M. D. McCain are running for re-election. Neither Mayor C. T. Lewis of Beaufort nor Mayor George W. Dill of Morehead City has opposition. Mayor Lewis is running for his third term and Mayor Dill for his fourth. Of the seven running for com missioner in Beaufort, five will be elected. Candidates are Carl Hat sell, James Rumley, Gerald Hill, William Roy Hamilton. Math Chap lain, Otis Mades and Charles Hud gins. Mr. Hatsell. Mr. Rumley and Mr. Hill are running for re-elec tion. Mr. Chaplain served one term on the board, 1931-53. No Clerk Candidate Earl Mason, judge of Beaufort Recorder's Court, is running lor re election. No one has filed for the office of clerk of court. Gene Smith, Beaufort attorney, said gen eral statute does ngt require a court clerk or solicitor to run for office. In Morehead City, Dr. John Mor ris is the only commissioned who is not seeking re-election. Incum bents who are running are Ted Garner. D. J. Hall, Gibbie Sander son. and the dean of commission ers, S. C. Holloway, who has served as a town board member since 1935. Others running for commissioner are Jerry Schumacher, Clifton Guthrie, Dr. S. W. Hatcher, O. O. Fulcher and Jasper Bell. Running for judge of Morehead City Recorder's Court are Herbert O. Phillips HI, W. E. Cottingham and E. A. Hessee. John Lashley, present clerk of court, is running for re-election unopposed. New Six-Room House Burns A brand new six-room house owned by Guy Avery, operator of the Airport Grill, burned to the ground at 12.30 a.m. Tuesday be fore firemen from Newport could put out the blaze. The house waa located west of Morehead City. According to Mr. Avery, who sustained at least a $7,000 loas, the fire may have been started by fall ing debris from the Croatan forest fire. The house was insured for $3,000. The home, located next to Avery's own, west of the Airport GrNI, was furnished and had been rented, but no one was living in it at the time of the fire. Ted Davis, manager of the More head City Chamber of Commerce, along with Capt. Kenneth Ball and Mate Buck Lewis of the Sea Ra ven, spotted the fire as they were returning from Ahoskie where they had addressed a meeting of the Ahoskie Sportsman'! Club Monday night. The three men awoke Mr. Avery and he called the Newport fire department, but the Maze was too far gone to save the house. Mr Avery said he was deeply indebted to the three men for tell ing him about the fire. Cub Scout Pack 95 Visits Marine Base Cub Scout Pack 05, Morehead City, viaited the Marine Corp* Air Station at Cherry Point Saturday. The tour conaisted of a bus trip to all polnta of interest and a guid ed tour through a transport type aircraft and a helicopter. First Lieutenant Hill was guide, and the adult leaden who partici pated were Ted Hardy, Hall Ac kerly. Mrs. Edgar Bell. Mil. Cecil Sewell, Mrs. Sanderaao end Mrm. Dick McClain The viait was arranged through Capt. John M Baker. USMC, pubUt Information officer at Cherry Potat