CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES >?
NEWS-TIMES OFFICE
804 AramUll St.
Monbwd City
Fkoa* C-417S
44th YEAR. NO. 36. TWO SECTIONS ? TWELVE PAGES ' MOREHEAD Cl?Y AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROUNA TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1955 1 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
as ?S?
An experience of Samuel Stevens
Hood, Univenity of North Carolina
journalism alumnus, Carteret Coun
ty native and now a Pittsburgh
Press reporter, will be dramatized
over a nation-wide television pro
gram Friday night. May 6 at 9 p.m.
daylight saving time.
Hood, winner of a $300 Pall Mall
Journalism Award, will be portray
ed on the "Big Story" program
over an NBC-TV hookup of 89 sta
tions including WVEC-TV, Norfolk.
Va? and WTVD, Durham. TV actor
Mark Richman will portray Mr.
Hood.
The program will dramatize
Hood's coverage of a Pittsburgh
murder case, which won the 37
year-old Tar Heel newsman the ,
$500 award.
The murderer turned out to be
a college student who was a disci
ple of Nietzsche and Hitler.
Hood, who shortens his byline to
Sam Hood for his newspaper work,
is the biographer of the only au
thorized biographer of George Ber
nard Shaw. Hood's book, "Archi
bald Henderson: The New Crich
Ion," was published in 1949. As a
photographer, he illustrated the
late Judge Robert W. Winston's
book, "Horace Williams: Gadfly of
Chapel Hill," in 1943
Beaafort Editor in 1942
Hood was born in Morehead City
in 1917. In 1942 he was editor of
the Beaufort News, a predecessor
of the Carteret County NEWS
TIMES
His father is Gurney P. Hood,
mayor of Morehead City during the
First World War, for 20 years
North Carolina's Commissioner of
Banks and now president of the
Hood System Industrial Bank in
Raleigh.
Sam Hood left Morehead City
when a child and lived in Tarboro
and Elizabeth City before the
Hood family settled in Raleigh in
1931. After working at the Rocky
Mount Evening Telegram as a re
porter in 1939, Hood freelanced in
Raleigh as a reporter-photographer
and from 1940 to 1942 was staff
photographer for the Raleigh
Times.
After his 1942 editorship of the
Beaufort News in his native Car-1
teret County, Hood went to Ithaca,
N. Y., to work in agricultural ad
vertising photography. But he later
returned to newspaper work on the
Harrisburg. Pa., Patriot, where he
was a reporter from 1943 to 1945.
Hood has been with the Pitts
burgh Press since 1945. His work
there includes news coverage, fea
tures, occasional editorial page
columns and a regular Sunday
music page column in which he re
views symphony records.
After leaving the South, he mar
ried the former Elizabeth Wallace,
of Newmanstown, Pa., a Republi
can committeewoman. The Hoods
have a 6-year-old son, Christopher
Rhodes Hood, who already is fa
miliar by name with many of his
parents' one thousand symphony
records.
Reputation as Investigator
Hood's newspaper experiences in
Pittsburgh have earned him a repu
tation as an investigator. On one
occasion two years ago. disguised
as a professional pallbearer, he
See HOOD, Page 7
Women Will Participate
In Flower Show, Dress Revue
Newport Fire
Chief Expresses
Thanks for Aid
Fire Chief B T. Smith Jr., New
port, thanks everyone for their
help during the recent series of
fires resulting from the huge Croa
tan Forest fire.
"We had been on this fire on
and off since Thursday, April 21.
If we had not had the quick re
sponae of the Beaufort and More
head City Fire Depart menu, aev
era) people would surely have lost
a home," Chief Smith said.
Seven Fire Departments, Beau
fort, Morehead City, Cherry Point,
New Bern, Jacksonville, Camp Le
jeune and Newport were engaged
in protecting homes, churches and
other buildings during the height
of the fire. In addition, Swans
boro sent their portable water
pump.
The ' ladies of Newport came
through with hundreds of sand
wiches for the tired firefighters
and stores stayed open to that
enough coffee (conservatively esti
mated at 400 cups), milk, and other
food could be supplied.
The Morehead City Police, she
riffs department, and Highway
Patrol did their best, against over
whelming odds, to control the huge
amount of traffic. The traffic at
times prevented the movement of
fire trucks back and forth from
Newport to get water and gas.
The Newport department's equip
ment, including the portable pump,
returned at 4 a.m. April 20, only
to be called out again at 7 a.m.
to go to Broad Creek.
Another alarm -on Tuesday. April
26, at 4 p.m. was the final alarm
resulting from the forest fire.
811 Attend
Band Concert
Eight hundred people attended
the spring concert of the More
head City High School Bead Thurs
day night at the school auditorium.
Ralph T. Wade directed the com
bined groups of the Camp Glenn
and Morehead City beginners snd
junior band classes, and the high
school band. ?
The juniors played four numbers'
including America, Chorale, Sha
dowland Waltz, and Easy Steps
March
The high school band played tin
following numbers: Menuetto. Mo
zart; Third Movement from Dvo
rak's Fi(||| Symphony; Entry of
the Gladiators Mhrch; My Song of
Songs, Smith. with Billy Rich, so
loist, snd James B. Willis Jr., ac
rompanist.
The Student Prince Overture,
Romberg; Autarnn Silhouette, a
tone poem. Walters; Glory of the
Trumpets, Broke nahire. The Sou
thern Four, Palange, with a Dixie
land Four coaposed of Eerie
Wade, Kenneth Putnam, Jerry Wil
lis and FYs net* Swanson; Riff In
terlude, Walter*; a rhythmic novel
ty for the bant! Rumbalita by Yo
der, and for tie finale. Are you
From Dixie?
Aa a backdrop, large red notea
on a white background depicted
the tune, "Are You from Dixie?"
?a favorite tone of the school
band.
? The highlight of National Home
Demonstration Week in this county
will be the annual county flower
show and dress revue Thursday.
The public may attend the flo
wer show at the home agent s of
fice in the courthouse annex at 3
p.m. Entries must be in by 2 and
judging will take place from 2
to 3.
The dress revue will take place
at 8 in the county courtroom. Mo
dels are requested to be there by
7:30. Judging on garment construc
tion will take place from 7 to 8.
Flowers may be entered in all
or any of the following classes:
Class A ? Best arrangement
created by Home Demonstration
Club.
Class B? Cut Flower*; (1) best
specimen of rose, Itfff pnnsy, sweet
willlam, petunia, scabiosa, nastur
tium, zinnia, snapdragon, gladiola,
hydrangea, or other; (2) best ar
rangement of any of these flowers;
(3) best arrangement of wild flo
Special Articles
To Appear Friday
In observance of National
Home Demonstration Week this
week, THE NEWS-TIMES will
carry on Friday special articles
on Home Demonstration work in
the county.
The articles have been pre
pared by Miss Martha Barneti,
home agent. Theme of Home
Demonstration Week is "Today's
Home Builds Tomorrow's
World."
USCG Reservists
Will Officially
Occupy Quarters
In a formal ceremony at 7:30
Friday night the old Coast Guard
Station at Fort Macon, now eon
verted into headquarters lor the
Coast Guard Reserve Unit, will be
turned over officially to the reser
vists.
Admiral R. E Wood. Norfolk,
commandant of the Fifth Coast
Guard District, and Commander
Edward Cardwell, district reserve
officer, will be present.
Commanding officer of the
Coast Guard Reserve unit in this
area is D. G. Bell, Morehead City.
Members of the unit will attend
the ceremony.
Admiral Wood will also make
an official Inspection of the sta
tion.
Firomon Again Ask Folks
To Stop Calling Station
The Beaufort Fire Department
again asks that people not call the
fire (Ution when they hear the
siren. I
Firemen arc too busy to answer
the phone apd in moat instances
they can't satisfy the curiosity of
the callers because they dont
know the exact location of the fire.
TMea it the Beaufart Bar
Tide Table
HIGH
U>W
Tuesday, May 3
5:49 a.m.
6:15 p.m.
11:54 a.m.
Wednesday, May 4
6:35 a.m.
12.29 a m.
12:S7 p.m.
6:56 p.m.
Tharsday, May 5
7:17 a.m.
7:35 p.m.
1:20 PA
1:56 l.m.
1:14 a.m.
Friday, Hay 6
7:57 a.m.
6:12 p.DL
2:00 PJB.
wers or native shrubbery; (4) best
arrangement of mixed flowers.
Class C Potted Plants: best spe
cimen of begonia, cactus, fern,
snake plant, geranium, african vio
let. and any others.
Class D ? Individual arrangement
or idea created by club member.
Class E Most original arrange
ment by club member.
Dresses may be entered in the
dress revue in the following clas
ses:
Class A Best individual gar
ment by Home Demonstration Club
member: (1) best dress; (2) sport
dress; (3) house dress; (4) sack
dress.
Class B Best individual garment
by 4-H member.
f individual child's
dress' fbe9|raress; play outfit). Ac
cessories must be worn with a best
dress.
Ribbons will be given for first
place under each division of Clas
ses A, B, and C.
Lions Club
Elects Officers
Officers, to be installed July 1,
were nominated and elected at the
Lions Club meeting Thursday night
at the Morehead City Recreation
Building.
A. M. Willis was elected presi
dent: Elmer Watson, first vice
president; John Naf, second vice
president; D. B. Webb, third vice
president; Ed Walston. secretary;
C. W. Williams, treasurer; Jack
Morgan, tail twister, and Gordon
Laughton. lion tamer.
Sargent Smith and William H.
Willis were elected to serve two
year terms as director^ of the club.
The nominating committee was
J. G. Bennett and Victor Wickizer.
The club decided to conduct a
light bulb aale sometime within
the next three weeks.
Membera of the club were in
vited to a zone meeting May 16 in
New Bern. ?
Directors Choose
Walter Edwards
As President
New Officer Succeeds
Bernard Leary As
Chamber Official
Walter Edwards, plant manager
of Fry Roofing Co., was elected
president of the Morehead City
Chamber of Commerce Thursday
night at a meeting of the board of
directors in the chamber office. He
succeeds Bernard Leary.
Other officers are Truman Kemp,
vice-president; Albert G a s k i I I,
treasurer; Ted Davis, general man
ager; and Sherry Willis, office
manager
The directors commended the
manager and Miss Willis for their
work during the past year and also
passed a resolution thanking Mr.
Leary for his services as president.
New directors of the chamber
are Jasper Bell. Paul Geer Jr. and
W. C. Matthews Jr. They succeed
George Ball. George Stovall and
Mr. Leary. who will, however, as
past president, remain on the
board another year.
Attending the meeting in addi
tion to those mentioned above
were W B Chalk. W J. Blair, Al
vah Hamilton and H. S. Gibbs Jr.
A program of activity for the
coming year will be worked out
soon under the supervision of the
new president.
Phone Company
Expands Service
Construction crews began work
this week on projects involving
total expenditures of over $55,000
to extend telephone facilities in
two different sections of Morehead
City where present facilities are
limited
According to L. A. Daniels, local
manager for Carolina Telephone
and Telegraph Co., the new facili
ties are scheduled to be ready for
service during the early part of
the summer.
In one section of town, the tele
phone company is to extend ap
proximately four miles of large
akft cable from the intersection of
28th Street and Arendell \ Street
west along U. S. Highway 70 to
the intersection of N. C. Highway
24
From this main cable, smaller
distribution cables will be placed
to provide additional service to
the rapidly developing residential
and business sections adjacent to
Highway 70 and to the Mansfield
Park area.
In addition to this work, cablc
also will be placed from the inter
section of 18th and Bridges Street
to 20th Street and along 2')th
Street to serve the Crab Point
area. Further cable extensions will
be made from this area and placed
along 23rd and Bay Street to serve
the Macon Court area.
Marines Issue Warning
On Firing Exercises
From 6:30 a.m. today until 3 p.m.
tomorrow the area between Browns
Injet and Bogue Inlet, and 7,000
yards seaward will be hazardous
to navigation because of Marine
field firing exercises.
From 7 a m. to 11 p.m. Thurs
day, and from 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Saturday, the area in the vicinity
of Browns Island, between Browns
Inlet and Bogue Inlet, will be ha
zardous to navigation because of
Marine strafing and bombing exer
cises.
Corky Leaves for Happy
x Hunting Grounds
A friend of many school children
left Sunday a week ago for the
Happy Hunting Grounds.
Corky, the black cocker spaniel
belonging to Mr. tnd Mrs. H. L.
Joslyn. Evans Street, Morehead
City, died Sunday, April 24. Corky,
who was 12 years old, was well
known at schools throughout the
county, because his master is su
perintendent of schools.
Corky, until a few years ago.
ued to do tricks for the school
children, "his own 15-mlnute pro
gram," as Mr. Joslyn describes It.
Corky would sit up at the piano
and play, plopping his paws down
on the keys, evidently imitating his
mistress who is a piano teacher.
When he was a young pup, he came
to Mr. Joslyn one evening and
wanted to be scratched,
Mr. Joslyn said. "You might aa
well be useful as well |> ornamen
tal," and took him to tae bedroom
cloeet. He showed him his slipper
and said ''retch" and want and sat
down. Corky soon came trotting
behind carrying the slipper.
"Now go get the other one," said
Mr. Joslyn. and Corky obliged.
Some young'uns don't lcaro aa fast
aa that
Corky won a case of dog foo<f
one time. Hii master described an
incident which took place at the
Joslyn home and the dog food man
ufacturers thought it worthy of re
ward.
Ice cream from a cardboard car
ton was bfing served at the Jos
lyn's one night and Corky was al
lowed to lick the lid from the car
ton. After the guests were served,
Corky sat in front of Mrs. Joalyn
begging for more. She said, "1
can't give you any more unless you
go to the kitchen and get your
dish."
With that. Corky trotted off and
came . hack with the cardboard lid
and. put in front of hia mistress.
He got his ice cream.
Saturday was Corky'a day to go
to work with Mr. Joalyn. "And I
didnt have to tell him when Sat
urday came, either," Mr. Joalyn de
clared.
Corky had been in failing health
since Christmas. The veterinarian
gave him some penicillin and pills
but it did no good. And so today
Corky Ilea beaid* hia predecessor,
TMMr. who died in 1044.
Lots of folks who knew him loin
the Joalyns in mourning tbc past'
ing of a dearly-loved Corky.
Polio Shots Cause No Illness
Here ; 7,779 Pupils Inoculated
Emerald Isle Blossoms Out
? ? _lMM|||i mmm |M| 'in?n? ? ? Bin i i i ma
Photo by Norwood Yoiinu
Anion? the busier Carteret beach spots these days is Emerald Isle, located west of Salter Path. Four
new homes have been built, 10 are in process of completion and construction of 20 more is scheduled to
start before July 1. This is an aerial view looking west from Salter Path. The Atlantic Ocean is on the
left and Bogue Sound on the right. A steel fishing pier is going up about a mile west of the Salter Path
entrance to Emerald Isle. The builder is Earl Thompson of llolden's Beach.
Beaufort Chamber Members
Will Ballot for Directors
Town Residents Will
Vote ' til 6:30 Today
Touay Should Be
Calmer, Warmer
The weather for today should be
slightly warmer and still partly
cloudy with a chance that the
winds will die down, according to
E. Stamey Davis, weather observer.
The high since Thursday was on
Friday when the merairy hit 81
and the low was registered on the
same day when it dipped to 50 de
grees.
The temperatures since Thursday
and the wind direction are as fol
lows:
Firemen Answer
Saturday Alarms
Beaufort firemen answered two
alarms Saturday, one at Marshall
berg and the other on Live Oak
Street Neither fire caused egten
slve damage.
The alarm from Marshal I berg
went in at 4:30 p.m. A storehouse,
owned by Ira Lewis, was afire. It
was located near Mr. Lewis's home
and store and he was afraid the
fire would spread, but the flames
were practically out by the time
firemen arrived. Contents of the
storehouse and the Inside of it
were badly burned.
Earlier Saturday, at 11:20 a m.
firemen went to the home of L. D.
Matthews. 305 Live Oak St. where
a stove had overheated.
Beaufort firman report that
thus far this year they have an
swered 31 alarma.
Indian Dancor Will
Appear at Two School*
Wynema. Indian dancer, will ap
pear at two schools in the county
this month.
She will appear at Smyrna
School, doing ceremonial dances in
costume for the pupils, at 1:30 Fri
day. She will appear twice at Beau
fort School Friday, May 20. at 1:15
p.m. for the pupils and at 8 p m.
that night for the public.
YTynema la being sponsored by
the Carteret County Shrine Club
for the benefit of the Crippled
Children's Hospital.
Max. Min. Winds
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
84 51 N
81 50 NE
74 54 N
74 51 NNE
> Polls opened at 6:30 this morn
I ing at the town halls of Beaufort,
! Morehead City and Newport, and
I will elose at 6:30 tonight.
Municipal officials elected today
will serve two-year terms unless
specified otherwise on the ballot.
Mayor Clifford Lewis of Beau
fort and Mayor George W. Dill of
Morehead City are running for re
election unopposed. Mayor Edgar
Hibbs of Newport is not seeking
re-election. Running for mayor
there are Leon Mann Jr. and A.
L. Wilson.
In Beaufort and Morehead City
where recorder's courts operate,
court officials will be elected.
None are elected in Newport be
cause no recorder's court operates
there.
The offices of town clerk are
filled in each town by appointment.
Nine men are seeking the office
of commissioner at Newport, seven
are running for commissioner in
Beaufort, and nine are running for
commissioner in Morehead City.
Five will be elected in each town.
Commissioners not seeking re
election are Charles Hill and
Early Mann. Newport. Dr. John
Morris, Morehead City, and Gor
don Hardesty, Beaufort. W. G.
Temple, a Beaufort commissioner,
died several weeks Jt>efore his term
expired.
Health Office List*
Three Pre-School Clinics
Three pre-school clinics have
been acheduled during the coming
week, health department offlcUla
announced yesterday.
The clinic at Atlantic School will
be at 1 p.m. tomorrow and two
clinics have been scheduled for
Wednesday. May 11: 1 p.m. at the
Harkers Island School and 2 p.m.
at Smyrna School
Those two will be the last pre
school clinics to be held.
K Members of. the Beaufort Cham
ber of Commerce have been sent
ballots so that they may voUj for
directors for the coming year.
Twelve directors will be elected
The incumbents running for re
election inclnde Dr. W. I- Wood
ard, Gerald Hill, C. G Gaskill.
Halsey Paul, Clarence Guthrie,
Ronald Earl Mason, Holden Ballou,
G. T. vSpivey, Braxton Adair, Lon
nie Dill, Tommy Potter, and Wil
liam Roy Hamilton.
Other candidates are J. P. Har
ris, Odell Merrill, Glenn Adair,
Dan Walker, Jarvis Herring, Will
Downum, Paul Jones. Gene C.
Smith, Ray Cummins, Jack Barnes,
Danforth Hill, and Vic Bellamah.
The officers of the Chamber of
Commerce will be elccted from and
by the newly-elected directors, and
the present president, Norwood
Young, will serve as ex-officio
board member. He is not seeking
re-election to the board of direc
tors.
During the past year, the Cham
ber set a budget of $3,000, of
which $2,477.50 was pledged. Of
the amount pledged, $2,024 was
paid.
Included with the ballot was a
report on chamber activities 'dur
ing the past year. Among activi
ties were the following:
The chamber sponsored a Banker
Pony Rodeo in October which
brought several thousand visitors
to Beaufort. The chamber made a
$1,193.90 profit on the event. The
money went into the project fund.
The visitors not only spent mon
ey for food, lodging, etc., but
$1,500 was spent to buy ponies.
The Christmas Give-Away pro
gram paid its own way, with $75,
000 in tickets given by merchants
to Christmas shoppers.
The chamber was the first con
tributor to the All Seashore High
way, donating $100. The Chamber
also helped finance the Finer Caro
lina Program with a donation of
$200.
The tourist committee of the
chamber compiled a list of places
to stay and things to do in Beau
fort and east Carteret County and
supplied the 11st upon ^request.
Ballots should be returned to
the ehamber office, either by mail
or in person, as soon as possible.
? County health officials
said yesterday that none of
the children receiving polio
vaccine here had any reac
tion to the shot. "If they did.
we have not been informed
of it," said Dr. Luther Ful
cher county health officer^
In this county. 1.179 first and
second graders received their first
polio shot the week of April 18.
Concern over the safety of the
vaccine was raised during the past
several days when it was revealed
that 29 children in the western
part of the nation contracted
paralytic polio after getting their
fir*! shot.
[>r J W R- Norton, state health
officer for North Carolina, said
most ol the polio vaccine jn use
here was manufactured by Eli Lilly
Co.. of Indianapolis and the P?rke
Davis Co. and not hy the Cutter
laboratory which supplied vaccine
used in the west
l)r. Norton said the incubation
period of the disease is generally
fiom seven to 14 days after infec
tion A polio case in Georgia re
portedly occurred four days after
inoculation with vaccine manufac
lured by Lilly. ,
"This should cause no j*1*1?1
whatsoever/' Dr. Norton said. He
pointed out that he Is 'l' acTOrd
with the U. S. Public Health Ser
Vice which recommends that shots
proceed as planned.
30 Cases in State
There have been 30 cases of
polio reported in North Carolina
Lo far this year. Dr. Norton ex
pressed regret thai the vaccine
could not have been received in
the state before January and Feb
rUNone of the Cutter-manufactured
vaccine, which has been recalled
after 11 cases occurred m Cali
fornia, has been received in east
ern North Carolina, according to
health officers and local doctors.
Second Shot Soon
Countv health officers said the
second polio shot *>11 be given
sometime this morith.hutnodates
Will be announced until the health
department i? informed that the.
,ewrvd shipment of vaccine is
ready to be picked up.
rarent Teacher organizations pro
vided lollipops and gum for the
children and volunteers to assist at
the clinics when the first shot was
taken Miss Ruth Peeling, chair
man of the County
sis Chapter, expressed her tha"?
to the volunteers who helped at the
Cl County doctors gave the shots
and were assisted by health depart
ment nurses and "'her volu"'ee
obtained by the hea th department.
Surgeon General Leonard A.
Scheele. chief of the U?Jted SUtes
Public Health Service, said that the
29 polio cases are a minute per
rentage of the almost four million
children vaccinated. ?
"It is important to remember.
Dr Schcele said, "that the Jield
trials of the vaccine indicated that
it was from 80 to 90 per cent ef
fective. It must be anticipated that
additional cases will i inevi!?
cur among some ?f th? '?r *h0m
the vaccine was not e,t'cllv'
According to an Associated Press
survev. shots for children who a?
not first or second graders may
c?t about $12 for the series of
three. Supplies of thf V'ct"'
through private physicians in this
county, were reported yesWrday to
be very limited, if available at all.
Another Bayiida Holstein
Makes Top-Notch Record
Lincoln Pouch Diana, a registered
Holsteln cow of the herd at Bayside
Farm. Morehead City, has been
listed as a record producer, ac
cording to the Holstein-Friesian
Association of America Tests were
supervised by North Carolina State
College in cooperation with the
Holstein-Friesian Association.
The cow yielded *29 pounds of
butterfat, and 15,506 pounds o(
milk, being milked twice daily for
344 days Her average was 21
quarts daily.
Baysidi farm is owned and op
erated by Mr. and Mrs. W J. Blair.
Former County Minister Becomes
Superintendent of FWB Orphanage
The Rev K. H. Jackson was in
stalled ?? superintendent of the
Free Will Baptist orphanage Sun
day afternoon at Middlesex.
The Rev. Mr. Jackaon for the
past four rears has served the Free
Will Baptist Churches at Davis,
Stacy and Bettte. He Is a past
president and secretary of the Car
teret Ministers* Association.
The Rev. Mr Jackaon was in
stalled by the orphanafe board of
directors in a ceremony in the cha
pel The oath was administered by
H. II. Mallard, Trenton, vice-chair
man of the board, who delivered
the formal charge to the new aup
erintendent.
Other peraont taking part were
the Rev. J. O Fort of Ayden, edi
tor of the Free Will Baptiat; Dr.
M. Hinnant of Micro, chairman of
the board; R. L. Spencer of Colum
bia. aecretary of the board, and S.
A Smith, retiring superintendent
who reaigned becaua* of declining
health.
Muak waa tung by the orphanage
choir and Mn J. C. Moye a t Snow
Hill, an adviaory member at the
board.
The orphanage serves the 90,000
member! of the nearly MO
churchea oi the denomination acat
tered throughout the state While
the major part oi the member! art
to be found In Eaitern Carolina,
many churchea are located In Bun
combe County and the mountain*.
The Rev. Mr. Jackaon waa born
near Newton Grove la 1010 and re
ceived hli education at Campbell
College. Edward* Military Inatitate
and Atlantic Chrlitian College, be
8m mamma. r*? ?