W CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES
44th YEAR, NO. 100. THREE SECTIONS TWENTY-POUR PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1965 PUBLISHED TUE8DAY3 AND FRIDAYS
Southern Expected to File Protest
St. Egbert's Lets Contracts
For Building Grammar School
Contracts were (warded Monday
and conitruction has started on
St. Egbert'a Grammar School,
Morehead City. The achool, to coat
about (35,000, will be located next
to St. Egbert's Rectory in the 1700
block of Evans Street.
The Most Rev. Vincent S. Wa
ii -re, bishop of the Catholic Dio
|l eae of North Carolina, was in
I Morehead City Monday and signed
contracts for the building. John
I R. Valentine, Morehead City, ar
chitect for the project, was pres
ent at the signing
The heating contract was award
ed to Perry Taylor Jr., Morehead
City; plumbing, to Beaufort Plumb
ing and Supply Co., and electrical,
to Carraway Electric Co., Newport.
Low bidder ?n the general con
tract was P. S. West of States
ville and Greenville.
Plans for the school have been
on the drawing boards since March
and bids were requested in Oc
tober.
The Rev. J. Paul Byron, pastor
at St. Egbert's, said date of open
ing of the school is still uncertain
It is dependent upon obtaining
sisters for the faculty. Increase
in enrollment and in the number
of new school buildings, both pub
lic and parochial, is responsible
for the difficulty of obtaining sis
ters, Father Byron said.
It is hoped that the school will
open in September 1956. When it
does, Father Byron said, it will
be open to all qualified pupils,
whether Catholic or not.
Pogy Season
Draws to Close
Que of the biggest menhaden
hbii la coming to a'ctoae here.
menhaden boat** which*
afeitned iaUi Beaufort and More
head City from Virginia and *
out-of-state port* in October ire
pulling out.
Three Quinn boats, the Morris,
Quinn and Harrington are on
their way to Fernandina, Fla.. and
one boat, under contract to Beau
fort Fisheries, the John O, is
planning to leave for the north
this weekend.
Other boats will stay through
the beginning of next week and
local boats are expected to fish
through Friday.
Menhaden fishing after Christ
mas, due to the weather is uncer
tain and most of the northern
boats are not equipped with nets
to take the smaller after-New
Year's menhaden in these waters.
Fishing in the Gulf begins in
April, starts again here and in the
Chesapeake in May and in New
York and New Jersey the latter
part of May.
All the factories in Beaufort
and Morehead City were kept busy
most of the season, the boats some
times coming in so heavily loaded
the factories couldn't keep up
with them.
| N?ws in Nutshell |
INTERNATIONAL
RUS8IA, in a move which met
with Jubilation agreed to a new
proposal Wednesday, by which 18
new nations were approved for
membership to the UN. Japan and
Outer Mongolia, however, will have
to await action on their member
ships until 1958.
IN ENGLAND Hugh Gaitskell, a
moderate socialist with pro-Ameri
can views, was elected head of the
country's labor party.
NATIONAL
ADLAI STEVENSON, candidate
for the Democratic presidential
nomination, says he will enter pri
maries In California. Florida, Penn
sylvania, Illinois, as well a* Min
nesota.
GENERAL MOTORS is still on
the carpet. Now In addition to Sen
ate investigations, the Federal
Trade Commisaion is charging the
company with false advertising.
?TATE
INVESTIGATION of the Wake
Forest administration continues.
But nobody teems to know what
the investigation it for or why. Ap
psrently, tome foiht lost want to
get rid of th* president. At tome
on* said the other day, "The Bap
tiatt are having a tot o< tribbie."
WOMAN'S COLLEGE faculty.
Greensboro, ha* approved admit
tlon of any qualified student to th*
coUtge, regardless of race.
Sea Level Hospital
Receives $10,000
Through the Ford Founda
tions current grant of half a
billion dollars. Sea Level Com
munity Hospital will receive
*10.000. t J ' t 'K
The funds have been distrib
uted t h r o u g h o u t the United
States to privately supported col
leges to raise faculty members
salaries, to 3.500 privately sup
ported hospitals and to private
ly supported medical schools.
The Sea Level Community
Hospital was established by the
Taylor Foundation.
Hoyle Greene, administrator of
the Morehead City Hospital, ex
plains that Morehead City Hos
pital was not eligible for a grant
because it is municipally-owned
and tax supported.
Island REA Moves
In New Building
Indicative of the growth of the
Harkers Island Rural Electric
Membership Corp is the new 129,
000 building into which the office
staff has moved
The building is located on the
Harkers Island Road a quarter of
a mile west of the old office which
was rented from Earl C. Davis.
Of modern architecture, the
building contains a double office,
cashier s department, loWW, ga
rage-stock room and a utility room.
The property on which the build
ing is located waa bought a year
and a half ago and plena for con
structing the new buiMing were
atarted in November MM.
MaxweH Wffll* * Ul*
coop which aef-vea 383 ctutemaera
officer, of the corporation ire
John D. Guthrie, president; D. N.
Brooke, viee-preeident; David E.
Yeomana. secretary. Fernie G. Wil
lis, treasurer, and Earl C. Davis,
Walter Nelson, Carl M. Wilis.
Charles T. Nelson and Jeaae Ham
ilton, directors.
Newport Rotary
Sees Hoop Films
Ashton Pugh. representative of
Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co.
New Bern, showed N C. State Col
lege basketball films at toe weekly
meeting of the Newport Rotary
Club Monday night at the com
munity building.
Mr Pugh was introduced by the
program chairman. Edgar Hlbhs.
The speaker showed fltos ?f U?
Wolfpack in action in the Dixie
Clasaic. the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence tourney and against such
foes as Maryland. George Waab
ington. La Salle and St. Johns.
Frank Ruble, district governor,
and Miss Nancy Lee Smith Ro
tary Foundation Student, will be
guests at the Ladies Night and
Christmas Party Monday night at
the community building.
Members of the Newport Bus
inessmen's Club will meet with the
Rotarians that night.
Walter Edwarda. Morehead Ctty
Rotartan, waa a visitor at Monday's
meeting.
Newport Fanners
Cop Corn Yield
Honor, Win Pigs
Purebred pigs were won by Gor
don Becton Jr. and Clayton Gar
ner. both of Newport RFD, al the
annual Farm Bureau meeting Wed
nesday night at Newport School.
Mr. Becton and Mr. Garner were
honored for getting the highest
corn yield per acre during the past
season. Their yields were identi
cal. 102.2 bushels per acre, consid
erably higher than the average
yield.
Winner of the door prize, a tur
key. was W.' C. Carlton, Morehead
City.
A barbecue supper was served in
the school cafeteria prior to a
meeting in the auditorium. Tobac
co farmers, whether they were
members of the Farm Bureau or
not, were invited to the meeting to
hear Paul Shackelford. Farm Bu
reau field representative, and R. R.
Bennett, extension tobacco special
ist.
To Speak at Celebration
Rear Admiral R. E. Wood, rommandant, Fifth Coast Guard Dis
trict, Norfolk, Va., will deliver Hie principal address tomorrow at
the 52nd anniversary celebration of the Wright Brothers famous first
flights of Dae. IT, ISM, at Kill Devil Hill. Following morning cere
monies at the national monument, he will speak at a luncheon at 1
at the Carolinian Hotel.
Down East Lions Announce
Acquisition of Fire Truck
Dr. William Fohy
Named Associate
UNC Prof essor *
Dr. William E. Fahy, flnfiih spe
cialist at the Institute of Fisheries
Research. Morehead City, has been
promoted to associate professor by
the board of trustees. University of
North Carolina. The institute is a
part of the university.
Dr. Fahy is a graduate of Cor
nell University and in 1939 and
1949 was a commercial fisherman
on the Great Lakes. He did grad
uate work at the University of Ro
chester and received his doctorate
In zoology in 1931.
From 1931 to 1933 he conducted
mollusc investigations and is now
sfflliated with the North Carolina
striped bus study being conducted
in cooperation with federal and
state agencies.
Dr. Fahy and his family are resi
dents of Morehesd City.
Hubert Gillikin Fund,
For TV, Totals $34.50
The Hubert Gillikin Fund now
toUl> 934.30, a major contribution
of $31 coming from the Otw*jr
Christian Church.
Other contributora are Mr. and
Mrs. West Noe. Mrs. Virgil Gil
likin. Beaufort; Mrs. EtU Lewis,
route 1 Newport, and Mrs. Twyla
1. Pigott, Gloucester.
Hubert GUlikin, 18, formerly of
Otway, is now living in New Jersey
with his family but, because of
spinal trouble, must lie on his
stomach in bad constantly.
His sister. Mrs. Go! da GilUkln,
Beaufort, said that all Hubert
thinks about is a TV ait aad how
much he would Ulra one for
Chriatmaa.
She suggested that instead of
sending him small gifts, as many
people in the county do, the money
they worfd spend could be used to
help pay lor a TV sat.
PifUM who would like to help
may null their contributions di
rectly to Hubert. 58 Rooaevelt
Ave., Paula boro, N. J., or send
them to the Hubert Glllikin Fund,
</? Neva-Times, Morehead City,
N. C.
The county welfare department
haa approved the Hubert Giliitin
caae aa a worthy one.
N. L Walker Rraivti
Honorary Membership
N. L. Walker, Beaufort, hai
been Jiven honorary membership
In Kaltf TMnple. Sheridan, Wyo ,
in aprvciatkm of bia cooperation
in promotinf All American Indian
Dajri la at auaimer.
Mr. Walker attended the celfr
bration at Sheridan hat August.
Wjroema Arcbalbault. Pawnee In
dian ceremonial dancer from Cher
ry Point, performed during the
? Good news was announced at
the Down East Lions Club Mon
day night. The club tuu acquired
a thousand gallon truck in the
first phase of ty fire protection
project for eaaUrn Carteret.
SpeAing ' at Monday night's
meeting at the Inlet Inn was Chief
|charles Harrell, Beaufort. Gerald
Woolard, secretary - treasurer of
the Beaufort Fire Department,
was also present.
The truck, now at Atlantic, will
be brought to Beaufort where
Beaufort firemen will offer sug
gestions on the type of pump and
lines to be put on the truck. When
fully-equipped, it will be able to
draft water from ditches as well
as pump it out on a blaze.
Five new members were ad
mitted to the club. They are Henry
M. Goodwin, Wilbur Goodwin and
Maxwell Simpson, all of Atlantic,
Preston G. Williamson, Sea Level,
and Roy Hilton Willis, Stacy.
A visitor was Owens Frederick,
past president of the Morcbead
City Lions Club.
Storms Discussed
At New Bern
Dan Walker. Beaufort, and J. A.
DuBois, Morehead City, attended
the Citizens Advisory meeting on
hurricanes at New Bern Wednes
day.
Recommendations of representa
tives from 12 counties will be com
piled in a report to be submitted
to Gov. Luther Hodges. Although
the panel was to exist only ai long
a? it was necessary to compile a
report, the group decided to con
tinue and will meet again in Feb
ruary.
The panel recommend* state
support, establishing of contrac
tion standards, stabilization of
beaches and Inlets, technical assis
tance by state and federal govern
ments. crop insurance, advance
warning aysteiua, and continuing
reeearch.
Recommendations were explain
ed by Pearson H. Stewart, director
of the state's rehabilitation pro
ject
The luncheon took place at the
Midway Cafe.
Tide Table
Tides at the Beaufort Bar
high LOW
Friday, Dec. 14
0:38 a.m. 1:17 a m.
10:00 p.m 3:98 p.m.
Saturday, Dee. 17
10:01 a.m. 3:90 a.m.
10:41 p.m 4:31 p.m.
MMlay, Dee. 1(
10:36 a.m. 4:30 a a.
11:33 p.m. 6:09 pa.
Maadar. Dec. U
11:10 a.m. 4:48 a.m.
9:30 p.m.
TmHw, Dec. N
13:01 ?.m. 9:21 am.
1141 p.m. 6:00 p.m.
Dec. 23 Papor Will
Go to Prow Early
f THE NEWS TIMES will fol
low ? holiday publishing sche
dule next week.
Tuesday's paper will appear
on Tuesday as usual but the Fri
day, Dec. 23, paper will go- to
press Wednesday night and be
delivered Thursday morning,
Dec. 22.
Monday, Dec. 26, THE NEWS
TIMES office will be closed.
Tuesday's paper. Dec. 27, will
be delivered the morning of
Wednesday, Dec. 28.
News or advertisements for
the Dee. 23 paper must be in
THE NEWS-TIMES office by 5
p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 20.
Four Accidents
Occur in One Day
In Morehead City
Mrs. Katie Simpson
Suffers Heart Attack
Following Wreck
Mrs. Katie Simpson, Morehead
City, was placed in an oxygen tent
at the Morehead City Hospital af
ter she was involved in an auto
accident Wednesday afternoon at
3:30.
The collision in which Mrs.
Simpson was involved was one of
four investigated by Morehead
City Police that day.
Mrs. Simpson, driving a 1956
Ford, was crossing the railroad
tracks at 15th and Arendell
Streets preparatory to making a
left turn to head east on Arendell
Street and said that she didn't
see the other vehicle coming.
Damage to Mrs. Simpson's car was
estimated at $300.
The operator of the other ve
hicle, a 1952 Ford, was Bernice
Tyndell, route 1 Morehead City,
who stated that she was traveling
east on Arendell Street when the
Simpson car struck her, damaging
the entire left side of her vehicle.
Damages were estimated at $300
by Sgt. Joe Smith.
Charges are pending against
Mrs. Simpson, who had a heart
attack following the accident.
Two Cars Collide
At 1 o'clock a 1953. Ford driven
by John Ilrittian Rlaylock, New
Bern, west on Arendell Street
collided with a 1952 Chevrolet
driven by Carl Thomas Whitehead
route 1, Morehead City, traveling
south on 20th Street.
According to Blaylock he didn't
see the other vehicle in time to
stop, due to the wet roads. Dam
age to the Blaylotk vehicle was
estimated at $100. ^
Whitehead said tilat he Hopped
for the stop si*n a*d when . he
didn't see any tlrs coming he
pulled out and was struck in the
left front fender by the Blaylock
vehicle. Damage to Whitehead's
car was estimated at $125.
Chief Herbert Griffin and Lt.
Carl Blomberg investigated. No
charges were filed.
At 1:42 p.m. a car stopped at
14th and Arendell Streets, headed
west waiting for traffic, was struck
by a car making a right turn into
14th Street.
Driving the stopped car, a 1952
Chevrolet, was Charles Stephens
Canficld, Morehead City. Driver
am WRECKS, Page 3
St. Andrew's Church Cast
To Present First Tableau
Members of St. Andrew's Church,
who will appear in the nativity
scene at Morehead City City Sun
day night, will be on stage (or re
hearsal tomorrow night. They are
to report to the Morehead City
Recreation Building at 6:30 p.m.
Members of casts from the other
churches will report at 7:30 tomor
row night for rehearsal. Mrs. Tres
sa R. Vickcrs, director, asks that
each character pay particular at
tention to the St. Andrew's cast.
No other group will be rehearsed.
"Tomorrow night will be the
only rehearsal for the entire week's
production," Mrs. Vickers said. "It
Is important that everyone be there
so he knows what costume to wear,
whether to kneel or stand and so
that he may become familiar with
the sequence of the tableau."
St. Andrew's Episcopal Church
will present the tableau at 8:30
Sunday night, the First Methodist
and Franklin Memorial Methodist
Churches at 7:30 Monday night and
the First Free Will Baptist Church
of Beaufort at 7:30 Tuesday night.
The schedule for the remainder of
the week will appear in Tuesday's
paper.
Appearing in St. Andrew's tab
leau will be Mrs. Bobby Matthews,
Mary; Charles Tolson Jr? Joseph;
Coast Guard SchoduUs
Hearing for Jan. 12
At 1J0 p.m. Thursday. Jan. 12.
Uie United States Coast Guard win
conduct a hearing in Uie court
house. Beaufort, on whether to con
tinue the Atlantic Lifeboat Sta
tion.
It was originally announced that
the hearing would take place In
More bead City
Admiral Wood says. "Verba! com
ment or written statements will be
received at this meeting from in
dividuals, (roup* or aaaociationa
regarding Juatification for reten
tion in an operational status of At
i?i?i? utc boat Station."
Stanley Woodland. David Murray
and C. A Stone, wise men, James
Leigh. C. W. Griffiths and Bobby
Matthew,-., shepherds.
The Rev. E. Guthrie Brown will
read the scripture. Mrs. Theodore
Phillips will be organist and the
aoloists will be Mrs. Josiah Bailey,
Mrs. Paul Branch and Mrs. William
Davies.
Appearing in the First Methodist
and Franklin Memorial presenta
tion will be Mrs. Janice Korn
probst. Mary: Walton Hamilton.
Joaeph: Harold Sewell, John Laah
ley, ? Raymond Harrell, wiae men;
David Merrill, Abbie Jones and
Gordon Freeman, shepherds. The
Rev. S. S. Moore will read the
scripture, Bobby Hessee will be
organist, and Miss Maxine McLo
hon, soloist.
In the First Baptist and Free
See SCENE, Page 2
Marshall Strickland
Injured Friday
Night by Gun Blast
Marshall Strickland, 402 N. 18th
St., Morehead City, la recovering
in Morehead City Hospital from
a gunshot wound in tbe shoulder.
Strickland waa seriously wound
ed when the gun went off in his
handa at hia home at 10:48 Friday
night He waa Uken to Morehead
City Hoapital in the Dill ambu
lance.
Mrs. Strickland was home at the
time of the incidaat. Three chil
dren are in tbe family, aged 8, 4,
and 3. Plana ar* being made by
Morehead City firemen to see that
the family haa a pleasant Christ
mas. Needed are food, clothing
and toya for the children.
Capt. Buck Newsome of the
Morehead City Police Department
investigated the shooting Polio*
wen notified by a neighbor.
ICC Examiner Objects
To Lejeune Proposal
Harry A. Debutts, president of Southern Railway sys
tem, in a statement yesterday to THE NEWS-TIMES said
that Southern "expects to protest" the report of ICC ex
aminer H. J. Blond released Wednesday in Washington.
Examiner Blond recommended that the ICC deny South
em's application for authority to lease and operate th?
Marine* ^urpa iBiuuau iuiiuimk w
tween Cherry Point and Camp Le
jeune.
In another part of the report
the examiner recommended that
the commission authorize Southern
"to acquire control of the A&EC."
Two Go Together
Mr. DeButts pointed out, how
over. that Southern had "expressly
stated" to the examiner at the
June hearings in Goldsboro that
Soutkern would not take the A&EC
without lease of the Marine Corps
railroad.
"The examiner, thus, must have
known that his proposal, if ap
proved by the ICC, would kill the
whole transaction.
"We do not believe the examiner
is right in his apparent conclusion
that the selfish wishes of the At
lantic Coast Line, which opposed
the Southern's application because
it feared some traffic would be
diverted from it, outweighs the in
terest of the Defense Department,
the State of North Carolina, More
head City and the other commun
ities served by these railroads, all
of whom supported the applica
tion," Mr. De Butts said.
Jan. 11 Deadline
Exceptions to the examiner's
report arc to be filed on or before
Jan. 13, 1056.
Blond, in his 31-page report,
said tkat the exclusive use of the
federal rail facilities serving Camp
Lejeuae "by any common carrier,"
such as the Southern, is contrary
to the Marine Corps' interest in
efficient use of the road and would
be detrimental to other railroada
now serving Lejeuae ant Cherry
Point.
In addition, he said tkat Sou
Jfcprn's proposed leasing arrange
'mem with Hie Jet, ttrnmcitt for the
Lejeune trackage would afford In
sufficient return to the govern
ment.
Blond suggested that the Marine
Corps "solicit some alternate pro
posals" by a privately owned com
pany.
Bids *325, MM
Southern had asked authority to
buy all of the capital stock of the
At EC, from J. A. Bolich Jr., H.
P. Edwards and E. R. Buchan for
$525,000. The proposal was con
tingent upon simultaneous approv
al of its plans to operate the
Camp Lejeune railroad.
The AltEC leases the 96-miles
of track from Goldaboro to More
head City from the state, through
its holding company, the Atlantic
and North Carolina Railroad Co.
The state owns all the line's bonds
and 72 per cent of its stock.
Extremely interested in the
ICC decision are residents of
Morehead City and Carteret Coun
ty who would benefit by Southern's
serving the ocean port at More
head City.
In the face of current develop
ments. it may be many months be
fore the matter is settled.
Ennis T. Bass
Appeals Case
To Higher Court
Ennis Thomas Bus inuiUH u
Superior Court MtoLdZTlSJS
Judge Herbert O. Phillip, jn More
hem! City Recorder s Court a/tar
drank? n J"1 gU'"y ?t driving
drunk. Bond was set at $190.
Bass was fined $100 and coats
and given a suspended 90-day roada
? >?n condit'on that he stay
on good behavior for six months
$35 and" "l"0' Num> was fined
5?el? JS" ! llr ,pwdin? *nd
careless and reckless driving.
tv "V7 D!!*iluon w?* found gull
ty of forcible trespass anH rin^
*10 and coats. KTgJ*
day suspended roads sentence on
condition that be not trespiu on
properly of others or in any way
deprive the* of lawful ponton
yea?.1' """ for * period <" ???
P?n $25 Floe
Russell Stewart Hughes was
lined $25 and casta for inri 111
?J"1 running ? ?lop sign. A charge
VP?n' " "Pl"d H<*nM was
Bohhv Martin Summers m
??ed J 10 and costs for having an
SSSfTSlffiSs
when he produced a valid ootrT
tor.s license. ?PW1^
<m T'* Uui? was fined
and costs for no operator's II
cense w?h lhe fu? UnYtoben
Cn?P,7tdhePre"nU,v''1?
week COUrt Within
Found Guilty
Curtis Davis was assessed rn?t?
v",r ?? hl? w"e. Hattie Da
vis striking her with his fists and
threatening her life. He was given
? one-week suspended jail sen
late thp1 condiUon th? he not vio
late the peace and not assault or
molest his wife in any wav
Period of six montfc W toT 1
Costs were also assessed amin**
n?a?yandtW|tm' PUblic drunken
ness, and William Thomas McKav
P*K^'n? on highway. Charges of
public drunkenness" and !T.?
wer ? dropped"** MeK"
Charges of no operator's I irons*
Uyton, and care
less and reckless driving agalnat
t^rge B. Moore, were dro^Sd
CM"! against the followin/w,,,
wn .Td:. Pltrick
William I^ee Pittman, Johnnte
Lo?ue and Elmer Lee Guthrie
Beaufort JC's, Guests
T o Attend Dance Dec. 26
Beaufort Jaycees and their guests
will celebrate Christmas with a
party at S:30 Monday. Dec. 26. at
the Scout Building. There will be
dancing, and refreshment* will be
served.
Each couple will bring a gift not
to exceed tl. and the gifta will be
exchanged. Serving on the Chriit
maa party committee are Danforth
Hill, Joe Long and L. D. Sprlngle
Jr.
At Monday night'a Jaycee meet
ing in the Scout Building each
member drew the name of a child
to whom he will give a gift thia
Christinas. The names were sup
plied by the Beaufort Fire Depart
ment which ia helping to carry out
the town'i Chriatmaa charity pro
gram.
The gifta will be turned over to
Ronald Earl Mason, who In turn
will give them to the firemen so
that the gift can be delivered to
the child Dec 24 No limit waa
set on the amount which should
be spent on tha gift
Due to the Christmas rush, it waa
decided to postpone the minstrel
show until March 23.
Repair of the Scout building has
been delegated to a contractor and
It waa announced that McMillan
and Wells, a Havelock furniture
store, will donate furniture far the
building.
Plans were made for Wednesday
night's bread Uim. Prior to the
meeting a chicken dinner ?u
nerved by Mr*. Street Wethering
ton.
The next business meeting will
be Monday night, Jan. 9.
Heb?r Jarvlt Charged
With Octobcr Burglary
Given a preliminary hearing in
County Recorder's Court yester
day waa Heber Lewia Jarvia, Pan
tego. who la charged with break
ing and entering the Ward'a Creek
fishing pier Oct. IB. Two outboard
motors and a 22 rifle were atoten.
Jarvia was bound over to Su
perior Court under $1,000 boat.
Jarvia waa apprehended by
agenta of the State Bureau o t In
vestigation In Eltxabeth City and
was picked up by Sheriff Hugh
Salter and Deputy Sheriff Mar
ahall Ayscue Wednesday night at
Washington, N. C.
Sheriff Salter aaid J arris's bro
ther Walter Lee. baa alao been
apprehended in connection with
the burglary and is being held.
A third accomplice la being
sought. Some at the items Mm
have been recovered.
Kenneth Beum. Port Macon I
Guard Station, celebrated J
anniversary a
cer at the station Taeaday. Mr.
(Mm k ? Utt? ?t 1