-== CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES I0'
48th YEAR, NO. 71. TWO SECTIONS TWELVE PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1959 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
Dr. L. J. Norris Jr. Heads
National Foundation Chapter
?
Newport Rotary
Club Appoints
Four-Man Group
Darrell Garner, Junius Creech,
, W. D. Heath Jr., and John Tom
linson of the Newport Rotary club
were appointed to a committee for
community beautification at the ?
club's weekly meeting Monday
night.
The program chairman for the ]
evening was Harold Chartley, who ;
gave a talk on Litterbugs. Mr. |
Chartley told about how the effects j
of litterbugs was evident on a re
I 1 cent trip taken by his wife and !
himself.
Visiting Rotarians at the meeting
were Buck Matthews, Guthrie
Brown and Bill Baugham, More- 1
head City. Hal Robinson of King of j
Prussia, Pa., attended the meeting'
as a guest.
House Vote Kills
Channel Project
The House of Representatives
voted Wednesday to sustain the
president's veto of the $1.2 billion
public works appropriations bill.
The deciding vote was cast by Rep.
i Charles R. Jonas of Charlotte, a
republican.
Included in the bill was $600,000
to get the Morehead City channel
deepening project underway, Sixty
seven projects were added to the
bill in the House and Senate in |
violation of the president's request
that no new projects be under
taken. This was given as one of
the reasons for the veto.
Following the action in the
? House, a revised water bill was
proposed by Clarence Cannon, a
Missouri democrat and chairman
of the House appropriations com
mittee. The 67 projects would be
omitted from the new bill.
Congressional leaders concede*}
that there is virtually no chance
of another congressional approval
of the disputed projects this year,
so North Carolina, who was without
a single cent for construction of
rivers and harbors projects in the
president's annual budget, will just
have to wait.
Democratic representatives Har
old Cooley and David Hall were in
Europe at the time of the vote.
Since only two votes were needed
to override the veto, their presence
might have made the bill a law.
Temperatures High
During Past Week
Weather observer Stamcy Davis
is still at his camp near Swans
boro, so no rain measurement was
available yesterday. The following
weather information was given by
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ethan
Davis Jr.
Max. Min. Wind
Aug. 27. 90 79 SW
Aug. 28. 92 80 SW
Aug. 29 {>0 77 SW
Aug. 30 89 76 SW
Aug. 31 90 79 SW
Sept. 1 89 78 SW
Sept. 2 90 77 SW
Heavy rain was experienced in
most parts oft he county over the
weekend and showers have occurr
ed almost every day since last
Saturday.
Repair Crossing
B&M railroad, long subject to
criticism for the condition of its
tracks on Broad St., Beaufort, has
a crew at work repairing the Tur
ner St. crossing near the court
house.
Dr. L. J. Norris, Jr., general
practitioner of Morehead City, will
serve as chairman of the Carteret
County chapter for the National
Foundation, according to an an
nouncement from the state office
in Raleigh. Dr. Norris succeeds
Mrs. Lockwood Phillips of Beau
fort.
Mrs. C. L. Beam of Beaufort con
tinues as chapter treasurer; Mrs.
C. G. Holland of Beaufort as vice
chairman; and Mrs. Jarvis Her
ring of Beaufort as secretary.
Carrying out the nationwide pro
gram of continued assistance to
polio patients whose families are
unable to meet full costs of treat
ment and rehabilitation, the chap
ter officers will work in close coop
eration with county medical author
ities, hospitals and other agencies.
In addition, the chapter will launch
an educational campaign to in
form the public of the tremendous
un met needs in the expanded pro
gram of the National Foundation,
including arthritis and birth de
fects.
According to Dr. Norris, "the
National Foundation is embarked
on the largest and most ambitious
program ever undertaken by a
voluntary health agency. March of
Dimes funds will be used to finance
extensive medical scientific re
search, train young people in the
health and medical professions, and
provide better treatment for many
crippled children who qualify un
der the new program."
Dr. Norris emphasized that polio
is still a national problem. He re
ferred to the epidemics in Des
Moines, Kansas City and the tripl
ed polio incidence in North Car
olina over 1958, and said that the
polio toll this year would be
among the highest since the Salk
vaccine was developed.
The National Foundation will
continue to help meet the costly
expenses involved in obtaining care
for polio victims ? a burden that
might have been eliminated had
everyone sought the protection of
the Salk vaccine.
"The expanded program of the
National Foundation is a formid
able weapon guarding America's
health," Dr. Norris said, "and I
am confident that the people of
Carteret County will give it their
much needed and richly deserved
support."
Dr. L. i. Norris Jr.
. . . new chairman
Beach Mayor
Hears Six Cases
Only six cases were heard in At
lantic Beach mayor's court Monday
night. One of these, the case charg
ing James Higgins of Camp Le
jeune with assault with a baseball,
was declared a nol pros. The case
against Lawrie Guthrie of Beau
fort was continued.
Johns Murphy of Greenville paid
costs for public drunkenness. Also
paying costs on the same charge
was James Piver of Beaufort.
Herbert W. Springle Jr., of Beau
fort was charged with failing to
comply with a court order. His
case was postponed until Sept. 21,
Bruce Link and John T. White
head, both of Danville, Va., paid
| $5 and cost. Link was charged with
public drunkenness and distrubing
the peace and Whitehead was
charged with public drunkenness
and displaying whisky in public.
There will be no court next week
because of the Labor Day holiday
and Mayor A. B. Cooper will be
out of town the following week, so
the next session of court will be
'Sept. 21.
South Carolina Man Gets
30-Day Sentence in Court
Elijah Smith of Charleston, S. C.,
was sentenced to 30 days in jail
Monday in Morehead City record
er's court after the court found
him guilty of driving with no oper
ator's license. Smith was also
charged with the temporary lar
ceny of a 1946 International truck
on a scpcrale warrant but the court
acquitted him on this count.
Milton R. Gould, Newport, was
ordered to pay one-half court costs
and make the check good after the
court found him guilty of issuing a
worthless check.
A Raleigh Man,, Jerry H. Knott
charged with failing to stop for a
red light, forfeited bond when he
was called and failed to appear.
Also forfeiting bond were Frank
Casper, Havclock, charged with
public drunkenness; Gene Curtis
Jones, Newport, charged with
speeding; Gene Carroll Daniels,
Havclock, charged with going the
wrong way on a one-way street;
Lonnic Raynor, Williamston,
charged with running a stop sign;
and Wallace Guthrie, Morehead
City, charged with disturbing the
peace and using loud and profane
language.
Ronald Lee Jordan of Morehead
City had his prayer for judgement
continued for one month. He was
charged with trespassing on the
property of Carl Goodwin; theft
of one battery; and obtaining
goods, wares and merchandise un
der false pretenses.
Jonathan Henry Graham of New
port was acquitted on charges of
temporary larceny of a 1951 Chev
rolet.
The court ruled malicious pro
secution in the case charging
James Morris of Morehcad City
with committing simple assault by
striking his wife, Nellie Morris,
with his fists.
Morris was also charged with
striking his wife's mother. The
prosecuting witness was ordered
to pay court costs.
Judge Herbert O. Phillips, III
sent out an order to bring in Early
Thomas Taylor of Newport who
was called and failed to appear to
answer charges of drunk driving.
Taylor's new bond was set at $300.
There were five cases continued
until the next term of court.
County Toastmasters
To Meet at Civic Center
Carteret County Toastmasters
will meet at 7:30 Wednesday night
at the civic center, Morchead City.
Prepared speakers will be M. H.
Owen, Lecil Smith and Jasper Bell.
Critics will be John Baptist,
Clifford Faglie and W. L. Woodard,
with Bill Wilkins acting as master
critic. Dr. Russell Outlaw will give
the invocation, M. L. Davis will
be the topic master and David
Willis will be the toastmastcr.
I Two-Way Phone Circuit Suggested
As Solution to Flight Problems
Cherry Point? General proce- (
dures for the safe operation of
civilian aircraft in the Cherry <
Point-controlled area were propos- i
ed here at a meeting attended by i
Marine and civilian officials. <
It was agreed that a two-way I
telephone communications circuit I
should be installed from the Beau
fort-Morehead City airport to the i
control center aboard the Marine 1
Corps Air Station here. i
Utilizing the recommended "hot i
line." civilian pilots would be able t
to obtain almost immediate flight <
clearance to areas ncccssary for I
fish spotting and other civilian fly- <
ing activity. t
Brig. Gen. R. K. Rottet, Command
ing General, Marine Corp* Air I
Station, assured civilian authorities a
that he will guarantee visual flight c
clearanccs from the Beaufort-More- I
head City airport upon installation I
of the communications circuit A 1
letter to this effect is being sent
by Otuwrai BsUat to Uw CarUnt 1
bounty airport commission.
Until the circuit is installed how
!ver, Marine officials stated that
:iviliaa pilot* must obtain clear
ances before take off from the
Cherry Point control center via
lormal telephone linei or other
available communications.
Following the discussion, it was
also announced that Col. F. J.
frazer, station assistant chicf of
itaff (G-3) for operations and train
ng would meet with Carteret Coun
y airport officials to discuss and
establish detailed procedures and
light routes for civilian aircraft
>pcrating in the military-controlled
irea.
Attending the meeting, held a
?oard the Air Station, were Gen
eral Rottet; Mayor W. H. Potter
if Beaufort; C. P. Rosacrans,
lupervisor, Atlantic District of the
rAA; P. Pring, safety inspector of
laleigh FAA office.
C. S. Boy too, assistant to Mr.
ftlac; J. Gillespie, FAA rMkUnt
inspector at Cherry Point; Glenn
Adair, chairman, Carteret County
airport commission; Ben Alford,
member of this commission; and
Colonel Frazcr.
Tide Table
Tides at the Beaufort Bar
HIGH LOW
Friday, Sept- 4
8:54 a.m. 2:56 a.m.
9:11 p.m. 3:13 p.m.
Saturday, Sept S
9:38 a.m. 3:34 a.m.
9:58 p.m. 3:56 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. I
10:29 a.m. 4:12 a.m.
10:51 p.m. 4:41 p.m.
Moaday, Sept. 7
11:24 a.m. 4:51 a.m.
11:49 p.m. 5:31 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 8
12:21 a.m. 5:41 (.m.
cat p.m. |
Chamber Erects Sign
1 ?
;
This new sign, erected by the Greater Morehead City Chamber of
Commerce, welcomes visitors to Morehead City, the gateway to the
Outer Banks. The sign is located at the intersection of highways 70
and 70-A.
Army Engineers Announce
Beaufort Dredging Plans
Plans for widening and length-^
ening Beaufort harbor were an
nounced Wednesday by the Corps
of Army Engineers.
Col. R. P. Davidson, district en
gineer, said the plans provide for
increasing the width from 400 to
600 feet from Orange to Craven
Streets, and from 200 to 600 feet
the remaining distance to Marsh
Street for a total distance of 2500
feet. The dredged material will be
deposited on the south side of the
harbor.
Colonel Davidson pointed out that
bids are scheduled to be opened
Here Oct. 8 with the dredging to
begin in about 30 days.
The job involves about 450,000
cubic yards of material and is
estimated to take four to five
months. Both new and mainten
ance phases of the work will be
dredged to project dept of 12 feet.
?
Beach Safety Items
Inspected Monday
The safety facilities at Atlantic
Beach were inspected Monday by
Gordon Lewis, representative of
the Department of Health, Wash
ington, D. C.
In a note to beach police chief
Bill Moore, Mr. Lewis said that
"safety facilities were mote than
adequate and no further inspection
is necessary. I shall include this in
my report."
Chid Moore said that the beach
has a resuscitator, inhalator,
three mouth to mouth respirators,
lifelines with floating buoys, a res
cue squad, and fully equipped res
cue truck.
Superintendent Makes
Statement on Schools
4
County Prepares
For Big Weekend
Stores in Morehcad City and
Beaufort, banks and postoffices
will be closed Monday in obser
vance of Labor Day.
Atlantic Beach businessmen
and policemen are expecting a
big weekend as far as vacation
ers are concerned. They report
most rooms, apartments and cot
tages reserved for the weekend.
Law enforcement officers urge
motorists to drive safely and be
extra careful on this, the last
major holiday weekend of the
summer season.
Two Men Injured
When Pole Falls
Two employees of Weeks and
Andrews Construction Co., J. B.
Jones and Harvey Sewell, were in
jured Wednesday afternoon when
a pole they were working on fell.
The men were rebuilding RE A
lines along highway 24 near Gales
Creek, installing bigger poles and
heavier wire. Both men had climb
ed the pole and when the old wire
was cut loose the pole fell, throw
ing both men into a ditch.
W. C. Carlton, manager of the
Carteret Craven Electric Member
ship Corp., said that apparently
soil had eroded from around the
pole and it was not in the ground
far enough to support the weight.
'Jones, a foreman, and Sewell, a
lineman, are from Asheboro and
had been working in the area for
several months, said Mr. Carlton.
They were admitted to Morehcad
City Hospital with head and chest
injuries.
Morehead City Jaycees
Work Out Football Plans
| The Morehead City Jaycees met
Monday night and worked out de
tails of the football program for the
coming year.
The club will be in charge of
running the concession stand this
year. Work details for the home
games were appointed, as well as
details to work on putting up the
restraining fcnce- and to supervise
parking.
Morehead City Town Fathers Name
Officer to Recreation Commission
The Morehcad City town board of
commissioners met Tuesday night
at the city hall and appointed W.
C. Carlton to the county planning
board. Carlton, manager of the
Carteret-Craven Electric Member
ship Corp., accepted the appoint
ment by telephone.
Warren Beck, Oscar Allred and
O. J. Morrow, representing the
Merchant's Association, appeared
before the board seeking town help
with the Christmas lighting pro
gram this year.
Beck, acting as spokesman for
the group, stated that the lighting
project had gotten to be more, ex
pense wise, than the handful of
supporting merchants were able to
handle, adding that $921 was still
owed on last year's lights.
Beck suggested that the town
furnish labor to put up the lights
this year, a project that would
mean a saving of $500. The motion
was made and seconded that the
board go along with this sugges
tion and furnish labor for the light
installation this Christmas.
Ia other hoard action, police
officer William Condie was ap
pointed to replace G. E. Sander
son on the rccrcation commission.
The appointment came on the heels
of Sanderson's resignation from
the post.
Lt. T. B. Brown of the North Car
olina highway patrol gave the
board a report on the annual inven
tory of traffic activities for More
head City. The report showed that
the Morehcad City police depart
ment compared favorably with 321
other cities across the nation of ap
proximately the same size in traffic
safety enforcement and manage
ment.
Lt Brown said that the National
Safety Council acts as the admin
istrative agency for the traffic in
ventory. Each section is under an
advisory group and each group is
drawn from the professional organ
ization or group of persons best
qualified to determine what an ade
quate program in each area should
be and to construct a report form
and determine evaluation criteria
on that basis.
A currently recommended per
formance is established for each
item of each section in the inven
tory. These criteria vary accord
ing to population group. Some are
?sUbtiabad by tba advisory groups
upon the basis of collective know-'
ledge and experience; others arc
determined from current reports
and represent the level of perfor
mance met or exceeded by 30 per
cent of the cities reporting.
A number of points arc assigned
to each item by the advisory
groups on the basis of judgement
as to its relative importance. The
number of possible evaluation
points for each complete scction is
100.
If a city achieves an evaluation
of 100 per cent for a section, this
means only that its performance
was among that of the leading 30
per cent of cities of like size re
porting. Other- cities may have
more highly-developed programs.
The board also discussed the
forthcoming opening of the town's
perpetual care cemetery, Green
wood Park. Commissioner Russell
Outlaw reported that plots in the
cemetery will go on sale today.
The price of all plots in the ceme
tery is $100, with the exception of
those reserved for abovc-thc
ground mausoleums, which sell
for $150.
Commissioner Walter Morris, in
a report to the board, said that the
town would provide police to assist
the safety patrol program at Camp
Glenn school and Morehcad City
high school. Morris also said that
the town was in the process of
trying to set up a lane around the
school to be used exclusively by
school buses in picking up and dis
charging students.
It was also noted that the east
and west ends of the high school
building have been designated as 12
minute parking areas.
Twelve County Farmers
Visit in Pitt Thursday
Twelve men from Carteret Coun
ty visited in Pitt county yesterday.
Tcy went to tour the farms of swine
producers and observed their
equipment, their breeding and
feeding programs.
Those making the trip wore R.
M. Williams, farm agent; David
Warrick, assiitant farm agent; and
Hugh Carraway, Beaufort; W. C.
Carlton, D. F. Oglesby and 1. T.
Oglesby, Morehead City; Carl Gar
ner. Mitchell Smith. Bernice WUlis,
Ronnie Kelly, Harry Lockey tad
CUruc* 1U1U, Newport.
Men's Club
Sells Tickets
Members of the Cherry Point
Methodist men's club began Wed
nesday a concentrated ten-day
ticket selling campaign for their
third annual barbecue. The event
is scheduled for Sept. 12 at the
commercial center park.
According to Bruce Chamberlin,
ticket chairman, tickets entitle the
holder to a plate of hot pork bar
becue, hush puppies, and cole slaw.
The barbecue will be held from
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
The proceeds from the dinner
will go to the Cherry Point Method
ist Church building fund. Church
officials are now negotiating for
bids on the proposed $50,000 edu
cational building. Men's club mem
bers have earmarked the dinner
proceeds for chairs and furnishings
for the new building.
Tickets may be purchased from
Mr. Chamberlin, Ed Russ, club
president, or any member of the
club.
Country Club Event
The Morchead City Country Club
will hold a buffet-dance tomorrow
night. The buffet will be held from
7 to 9 p.m. and the dance will fol
low until 1 a.m. Reservations for
eitber eVcnt may be made by call
ing the club house.
Port Calendar
Morehead City Stale Port
Kerkedyk ?Due Sunday to load
lumber and tobacca.
Ocean Debra ? Due Tuesday
to load tobacco for Europe.
Nabob ? Due Sept. 11 to pick
up cargo of tobacco fur Europe.
Southland ? Due Sept. 12 for
tobacco cargo.
American Express ? Due Sept.
13 to pick up tobacco for Euro
pean porta.
Warttcnberg ? Due Sept. IS to
load tobacco for Europe.
The school year 1959-1960*
got Well underway Tuesday
wilh 4,702 elementary and
1,593 high school pupils en
rolled and working under
218 teachers and three su
pervisors, according to a >
statement by H. L. Joslyn,
county school superintend
ent. The remainder of the
statement follows:
It was a busy summer (or main
tenance men, contractors, and
other school personnel, and a great
deal has been accomplished toward
providing temporary housing and
permanent improvements.
On the temporary side it was
neccssary to do the following:
Atlantic School ? Partition off a
part o( the library to make an ad
ditional classroom.
Beaufort School ? The tcachcrs'
lounge was added to the large room
on the first floor and a partition
placed midway, thus making two
rooms where one and the lounge
formerly existed. A quonsct hut
containing one classroom was also
crectcd.
Queen Street School? One class
room has been provided in a quon
sct hut.
Morehead City School ? The
classroom shortage at Morehead
City, the acute spot of the county,
has been partially relieved by the
completion of two quonsct huts
with three rooms in each hut.
Camp Glenn School ? The old
lunchroom has been converted into
two classrooms.
W. S. King School ? The founda
tion for a quonsct hut with one
classroom has been laid, but this
is not yet completed.
Stella School ? Another unfin
ished summer projcct is one addi
tional room for Stella.
In the permanent improvements
we have completed (with minor ex
ceptions which will be completed
in the near future) the following:
Newport School? Three new class
rooms have been added on the pri
mary building at Newport. New
toilet facilities have been added.
The heating plant has been moved
to a new location, and general
overhauling of basement and fire
towers has been made.
Smyrna School ? Toilet facilities
have been overhauled and tile
floors installed. The old agricul
tural shop area has been revamped
for a typing room. The lunchroom
management has installed a stain
less steel vegetable sink and new
floor covering has been installed
in the kitchen area.
Other general repairs to doors,
windows, locks, painting, etc., have
been cared for so far as funds and
labor were available for the entire
system.
The Board of Education regrets
the necessity of having to construct
temporary classrooms, but the
school enrollment continues to in
crease each year and the capital
outlay funds made available by the
commissioners of Carteret County
are not sufficient for a much need
ed construction program.
Therefore, since the voters of
Carteret County rejected the refer
endum on bonds for schoolhousc
construction on Feb. 28, 1959, and
Ih children had to be housed, the
Board of Education has been forced
to use the much-needed money for
permanent buildings. In construct
ing temporary housing.
I realize that the voters will have
to soon provide money for school
housc construction unless, by their
apathy, they arc willing for the
schools of Carteret County to be
See SCHOOLS, Page 3
Chamber Names
Men to Check
Road Condition
The Greater Morehead City
Chaipber of Commerce board of
directors designated two of its
members to investigate the airport
road situation when the directors
met Monday night at the chamber
office.
J. M. Davis and Joe DuBois will
contact airport commissioners to
sec what is being or can be done to
improve the road. The chamber
has received complaints about the
road's condition from travelers
airline officials, according to Mr.
DuBois.
W. B. Chalk, chairman of the in*
dustrial development committee,
1 reported that a special committee
headed by H. S. Gibbs Jr., was try
ing to work out a plan whereby a
I modern building could be erected
and leased to Morehead City Gar
| ment Co.
| The board voted to order 10.000 of
the 1959 brochures instead of the
1 5,000 originally planned.
I Dick Paker, chairman of the ad
vertising committee, explained that
his committee had been expanded
I to include 55 businessmen directly
interested in the tourist trade who
will plan advertising for the com
ing months.
Mr. DuBois explained the change
in the travel pattern which will re
sult from the opening of the -Sea
shore Highway. He said that the
highway will link Dare, Hyde, Car
teret, Onslow, Pender, New Han
over and Brunswick counties and
all must work together for the good
i of the area.
Stores to Close
On Labor Day
Thr Morrhrad City Merchants
Association held a iunchcon meet
ing Tuesday at the Hotel Fort Ma
con. Otis Jones, president, presid
ed.
Members were reminded that
they voted in July to close on La
bor Day. All agreed to abide by
that decision.
Charles Willis read a letter which
will be mailed out soliciting floats
for the Christmas parade. Busines
ses or organizations desiring to en
ter floats must contact the cham
ber of commerce by Oct. 15. The
parade has tentatively been set for
Nov. 27.
O. J. Morrow reported that there
were no donations for Christmas
lighting resulting from radio and
press requests. He said that, to
date, $360 had been collected to
wards the project. The drive to
raise $2,500 will be continued.
A committee was named to at
tend the meeting of the board of
commissioners and request town
help in the project.
Attending, in addition to those
already named, were Marion Mills,
Warren Beck, Oscal Allrcd, Ber
nard Leary, Garland Scruggs, Ru
fus Butner, Clyde Blanchard, Bill
Willis, Kenneth Wagner and Joe
DuBoia.
Absent from Office
C. L. Beam, county veterans
service officer, will be absent from
his office Sept. 7 through Sept. 26
while he is out of town.
Town Board to Purchase
Lot in Path of Street
The Newport town board voted
Tuesday night to buy a lot in the
Wcat Newport subdivision and
complete all paper work before
going ahead with the proposed new
street from West Newport to high
way 70.
The lot, owned by Mrs. Madeline
.Rivers, is in the path of the pro
posed street. The town will pay
1250 and the Veterans Housing
Authority will pay $250. The pro
posed street, to be named Johnsoo
Street, will connect with the high
way in the vicinity of Roy T.
Garner's store. The town clerk
was instructed to write the rail
road company for permission to
put a road 2,000 feet west of the
depot.
A representative of J. C. Whitty
Co. appeared with police chief
Dan Bell and presented prices of
reconditioned tractors and new
mowers for consideration by the
commissioners, who are contem
plating purchase of mowing equip
ment tor use by the town.
Street commissioner John B. Kel
ley suggested that the costs of
Urad tractors and workers be earn
pared with operation costs and up
keep of new equipment. Action was
delayed for further consideration.
Water commissioner Bennie Gar
ner said that the people had been
slow to respond to the 90-day free
service of attaching their water
lines to the city system. The board
agreed to have the people better in
formed so as to add more folks to
the system.
Commissioner Des Berccgeay
suggested forming a city recorder's
court as a source of possible re
venae since no revenue is received
by the town from county record
er's court. The board discussed the
possibility and instructed town at
torney George W. Ball to inveati
gate. ?
BUI Dagee appeared before the
board to protest the condition of
a lot adjoining his. The commis
sioners will Investigate to see what
can be done about cleaning the
lot.
Those attending the meeting
were attorney BaU, Miss Edith
Lockey, clerk. Mayor Leon Mann
Jr., chief Bell, aad commissioners
Bcrcegcay, Kelly. Wilbur Garner,
C. H- Lockey, and h*am? Garner.