Netic* ?f S?U of
Real Estate for Tax?*
Pursuant to General Statutes of
North Carolina, Chapter XOS. Sec
tion 387, and pertinent law. and W
the authority of the Board of Com
missioners of the Town of New
port, the undersigned tax collector
of the Town of Newport will offer
for sale at public auction for cash
at the Town Hall door of the Town
?f Newport, North Carolina, at
10:00 A.M., July 14th, ISM. the
real property listed below situate
In the Town of Newport. The pur
pose oi ine sale Will oe me collec
tion of delinquent taxes of the
Town of Newport, for the year
1997, and prior years. The name
of each taxpayer owing taxes, the
amount of taxes due, and a brief
description of the real property
upon which said taxes are a lien
appear below. The sale will be
made subject to increased amounts
for penalties and costs.
This 20th day of June, 19SS.
EDITH LOCKEY,
Tax Collector
Town of Newport
Bell, C. A., Heirs, 4 lots, M. A.
Hill Division. 1 lot E. Railroad
St. and dwelling, 1855 1957
incl 66 05
Bell, J. C? 1 lot W. Water St.
store building,
1955-1957, incl. 84.64
Bell, Mrs. Dora, Heirs, 3 lots S
Morehcad St., dwelling and shed,
1937-1945, incl.,
1956, 1957 96.89
Carroll, Leonard. 2 lots, J. D.
Swain Div., warehouse, 1 lot
Orange St., 1951, 1952,
1954-1957 incl 213.03
Cnrroll, W. L., 1 lot Orange St.,
part lot No. 11, dwelling,
1954-1957, incl 122.80
Collins. Leonard & Wife, 1 lot
Hlock A, West Newport, 1952,
1MS4, 1956, 1957 8.56
Council, Paul and Hester, 1 lot
Block B, West Newport
1957, _... 2.38
Dugee, W. C. and Hazel, Part lot
40x200 ft., S. Morehcad St. and
dwelling, 1948-1957 incl 127 48
Felming, M. E., 1 lot Orange St.
and dwelling, V* lot Hargett St.,
1946-1948, incl., 1952-1954, incl.,
1956, 1957 138.06
Fish, George Jr., 1 lot No. 26,
Block B, West Newport,
1957 3 87
Garner, A. B. and N. Q. Cannon,
1 lot No. 25, Block B, West
Newport, 1957 4.51
Garner, Alton I,., 1 lot W. R. Mann
Div., dwelling, 1?4?-1951. Incl.,
1956, 1957 68.18
Garner, Mrs. Dorcas, 1 lot W.
Water St. and dwelling,
1957 7.20
Garner. Mrs. J. C., 1 lot W. Rail
road St. and store building, 1
lot E. Water St.,
1954-1957, Incl. 85.84
Garner, Leon E., 1 lot E. Orange
St., dwelling, 1 part lot E.
Orange St.,
1955-1957, incl 109.02
Gamer, Mrs. EsteUe, 1 lot W.
Wafer St., dwelling, garage,
1948 1952, incl..
1954-1857, incl 171.23
Garner. T. D. and Maggie L., lit
lota W. Church St., and dwelling,
barn and ahed, 1846-1855,
lncl., 1857 82.68
Garner, T. R. and Nina, 1 lot E.
Railroad St., and dwelling,
193* 1841, lncl., 1946-1852, lncl.,
1854-1857, incl 271.82
Garner. W. H. Heirs, 1 lot Market
St., and dwelling,
1850-1857, incl 27.28
Gould, C. A. Jr., 2 lota W. R.
Mann Div. dwelling, 1 lot W. R.
Mann dwelling, 1844, 1845,
1864-1857, incl 97.38
Gould. C. A. Sr., 1 lot and part E.
Chatham St., dwelling and barn,
1844, 1955-1957, incl ? 38.81
Gould, Milton, 1 lot W. New Bern
St., and dwelling,
1855-1857, Incl 84.18
Gould, Roy L., 1 lot Newport
Fruit Farm, 1855-1857, incl 4.88
Gray, A. E. and B. P., Heirs.
IMS. Morehead St., 1817,
1848-1857. incl ... _ 35.55
Guthrie, Mri. P. A.. 1 lot Market
St., dwelling and garage,
1848-1851, incl.,
1853-1857, lncl 138.85
Haakett, Ivy V., 1 lot Fruit Farm
and dwelling,
1853-19K, incl. ? 108.84 1
Heath, W. D. Sr., 1 lot m?rket
and dwelling,
1848-UtS, tad. 258.44
Hibbs, Edgar L., 1 lot East
Chatham St, dwelling,
1855-1817, incl. 118.T1
Hibbs, Louis, dwelling on leased
land E. Chatham St.,
1853-1857, incl 47.88
Howard, L. W? 3 lots Swain Div.
potato house, 1857 42.11
Howard, M. C., 4 lots East
Chatham, station, garapa, addi
tion, shelter, furniture (tore,
barber shop, appliance (tore,
warehouse, bank building,
hardware store, 1 1st No 13,
Manna Dlv., 1 lot No. 18,
Block C., West Newport,
1857 - 304.97
Huff, Henry B., 1 kit No. 7,
Block C, West Newport,
1858, 1857 18.87
Jonea, Anna, Gray, Agnes and
Durwood Qulnn, t lota Noa. T
and 8, X. Chatham St., cafe
building, 1184-1167, tad. _ 177.23
Joaea, Willie, 1 lot and dwelling
Church St., 1M0 2.27
Kirby, W. J., 8 building sites,
tillable, is pasture land, 27 acre*
waste and timber,
116*, 1*7 102.17
MaCata. O. H., 1 lot No. 1,
Block B, West Newport,
1*7 i d
McCain, Q. R . 1 lot
Romance Make* Business
Rough for Restaurateur
N??r Vork (AP)? Romince is
making the veataurant business
rough far Harry Bloomfield
The yrn is the matrimonial el
lure for m? gueata of the Ha
waiian wahi.iis ((iris) who l|ave
been installed as the rest*urant's
hostesses.
Bloomfield's restaurant, the Luau
400, opened pnly recently, but three
of the original seven girls have
already departed for wedlock, two
more are altar-bound, and another
wu kept on the Job only after the
harried hoet found her husband an
assignment in the dining room.
"I never thought marriage would
be one of my biggest operating
problems," says Bloomfield.
Missionary to Brazil
To Show Slides Sunday
Dr. Bob Cousar. missionary to
Bratil, will show slides and tell of
his work in Bratil Sunday night
in the First Presbyterian Church,
Morehead City.
A covered dish supper at 6 p.m.
will precede his talk. Dr. Cousar,
from Raleigh, will deliver the ser
mon at the Sunday morning ser
vice at 11 o'clock. He spoke at
last Sunday morning's service also.
Dr. Albert Harris Jr., pastor, is
on vacation.
TAX SALE NOTICE
McElswain, Melvin J , 1 lot
No. 14, Block, West Newport,
1954-1957, inct 9.31
Mann, Asa, 1 lot W. Water St.,
fish house, 1956, 1957 . 16.56
Mann, C. E., 1 lot E. Chatham
St., dwelling,
1954 1957, incl 71.99
Mann, Claire F , 44 acres Newport
Place, dwelling, 8'i swamp,
1950-1952, incl.,
1954-1957, incl 86.29
Mann, Glenn, 2 lots N. Mann St.,
1950-1956, incl 29.28
Mann, L. C., 1 lot Water St., and
building, 1950-1952, incl.,
1954-1956, incl J5.15
Masters, Chas. and Irene, 1 lot
N. Morehead St., dwelling, 1949,
1953-1957, incl 58.55
Mears, Brantly, 1 lot W. Railroad
St.. dwelling, 1955, 1956 24 62
Mauney, Zeb, 1 lot W. R. Mann
Div., dwelling, 1956, 1957 54.10
Murry, W. M., 1 lot Haskett St.,
dwelling, 1952 14.55
Morton, Mrs. J. C. B., Heirs,
K acre back C. *E. Herrington
land, 1953 5.05
Moore, Mrs. Frank, 1 lot and
dwelling W. Railroad St., 1943,
1946-1949, Incl.,
1951-1957, incl 65.48
Myers, Robert T., 1 lot Block A,
West Newport, 1957 2.39
Norris, C. C., 1 lot W. Chatham
St., dwelling, 2/3 lot W. Chatham
St.. dweWng, 1*50-1952, incl.
1956, 1957 43.01
Oglesby, Mamie, 1 lot W. Railroad
St., dwelling, 1952, 1954 .... 38.40
Parish, Robert and Lily, 2 lots
Manns Div., dwelling, 1957 .24.66
Perkins, S. A., 1 lot East Chatham
St., dwelling, IVi acres Brock
land. 1952,
1BM-1SJ7 incl. 157.82
Prescott, Edith, 1 pirt lot Market
St., 1957 ~ .76
Pringle, R. S. and Loii, 1 lot New
Bern St., dwelling, 1 lot No. 12,
dwelling, 1 lot No. I, 1957 49.51
Reyaold, Paul, 1 lot No. 6, Block
D, West Newport, 1954,
1967 3.71
Smith, Claude, Small dwelling
rented land, 1867 7.3J
Smith, L. P., 1 acre building site,
8.3 acres tillable, dwelling,
bam, tobacco barn,
ISM, 1957 #3.75
Smith, Prudle M., 1 lot and part
dwelling, 1952, 1955, 1956 23.11
Smith, Paul, * W. Railroad St.,
dweUiag, garage,
1962-1967, incl. 160.77
Thrower, lira. Minnie, IVi lot N.
Man St.. dwelling,
1956, 1967 17.12
Wellona, Homer, 1 lot No- 24,
Block A, West Newport,
1953-1957, tod g.67
Wilton, H. A., 1 lot Orange St.,
dwelling, 1953-1957, incl 95.61
Ward, J*mei and Wife, 1 lot
No. 4, Block C. West Newport.
1156, 1957 4,2g
Youngblood, Leon, 1 lot East
Water St., (tore building,
1*54 19p, incl 106.48
BeS, Roeans. 1 lot Hill Bit..
2 dwellings,
1946, 1949-1957, incl. 11.71
COLORED
Brock, Harriett, Heirs, I acres
tUlsble and dwelling, 1943, 1946,
1952, 1956, 1957 15.70
Brown, Florence, l lot B. Railroad
St, 1946, 1160- 1957, bid 46.29
Day, Arthur, 1 lot Hill Di?., 1951,
1*54-1967, incl. 3.96
Orahaa. Jonathan, 1 lot Hill Div.,
19644967, iatl. __ 1.74
Harley, Amy, 1 1st Hargett St.,
a ad dwelling,
1965-1967, lael. 62.01
Johnseo, J. A., Heirs, 1MB.
Railroad St., 1946. 1949,
1951-1967, Incl. 7.61
Johnson, Samuel, 1 lot Hill Div.,
apd dwelling. 1997, 1936, 1940-1953
tad . 1964, 195*. 1967 40.41
Perkine, Ann, Heirs, 1 lot S.
Hargett St., dwelling and
paekbouae, i*4?,
1965-1167, tod. 12.01
Ward, John, 1 lot Morehead St.,
1960-1957, tod. 8.30
Walker, Cedl, 1 lot South Harget*
St., dweOtog, 1937-1945, tod.
1947-1950, tod., 1952, lKT.tt.n
Kenon, Thomas, 6 lots >. Mereheati
St., dwelling.
1956-1967, ta?L 99.71
SlmaMM, Heme, ? lots M. A.
Hill Dir., 196* 9.71
White, mt, 1 M UdNhMd St.
Mfefc 1961, JN6,
1963-1966, tod. , 56.71
What is This World Surrounding Us?
(BdHar'a Kate: Hundreds of thouaaada of boya and gtrjs rrcrotly
graduated from high school. Many ipfakrn addrrmd them as IV
occasion af their graduation. A wise phlloaopher, and lnternaUowally
known historian, Will Durant, answerad many g( the <?a?tlan? a high
school graduate wonders about. Follow in| la part of the comsckcc
meat address he delivered at Wabfe Preparatory fkhaot, Claremont,
Cal. Among the graduates, he waa addraaatag hla awn grandaqa,
James FaatM. 111.
Br WU.I. Dl'RANT
A task has bee* assigned to me,
and I propose lo go through with
it as modestly as its inherent iiA
modesty will permit.
My first request to jrou is ? be
healthy. It is mostly within your
will, tn many cases sickness is a
crime; you have done something
physiologically foolish, and nature
is being hard put to it to repair
your instruction in living. Care
of the health should be a required
course, for at least an hour each
week, in every year froito kinder
garten to Ph.D.
Do some physical work every
day. Cut the lawn, clean the car,
paint the house rather than the
town, help with the dishes after
the evening meal. Help your wife
with her work, and let her help
you with yours. Husband and wife
should be helpmates. Marriage
disintegrates when it is only a
partnership in sex, play, and con
spicuous expense.
Ml, l fire ana name
After hunger, sex is our strong
est instinct and greatest problem;
nature is infatuated with contin
uance, and dolis up the woman
with beauty and the man with
money to lure them into propaga
tion; and so it gives to us males
such sensitivity to the charms of
woman that we can go quite mad
in their pursuit. Sex then becomes
a fire and flame in the blood, and
burns up the whole personality ?
which should be a hierarchy and
harmony of desires.
Our civilization has unwisely
stimulated this sexual impulse. Our
ancestors played it down, knowing
that it was strong enough without
prodding. We have blown it up
with a thousand forms of incita
tion, advertisement, emphasis, and
display, and have armed it with
the doctrine that inhibition is a
mistake, whereas inhibition ? the
control of the (impulse ? is the
first principle of civilization. Don't
let indoctrination determine your
desires.
Marriage was probably develop
ed not only for the better care of
children and property, but to save
us from the tyranny of sex. In
marriage that instinct is given
abundant freedom, but it is chan
neled within limits coniBtent with
social order. By submitting to
marriage we can take out minds
off sex, and become adult.
Harry as soon as you can keep
the wolf from the door. You will
be too young to choose wisely, but
you won't be much wiser in these
matters at 40. There's no fool like
an old fool in love. We parents
should help you to get started in
wholesome married life: help you
with money, and ? if you will per
mit us ? with counsel. Don't let
your choice of a mate be deter
mined by the accident of associa
tion at a time of physiological
needs; don't buy a grab bag in a
coma. Let at least three months in
tervene between acquaintance and
betrothal, and between betrothal
and marriage.
The difficulties of marriage are
far leaa than its rewards. One
touch of ? woman's hand can be
a paradise, if the touch is not for
Uo much. Napoleon said the only
happineaa ha had ever known was
in loving bis children; and I hope
you won't have children without
marriage.
run ? uutaiK!
Character comet on a par with
health; Intellect may come third.
The greateat task aasumed by such
schools as this is to transform ego*
into gentlemen. A gentleman, aa
my wife once defined it, Is a per
son coatinually considerate. Kind
words cost ao little and art worth
ao much! To apeak Bl of others is
a dishonest way of praising our
selves; tat us be above suah trans
parent egotism.
Religion has been, along with the
family and the teacher, a tutor of
character . . .
Those of you who specisllse in
science will find it hard to under
stand religion, unless you feel, as
Newton and Voltaire did, that the
harmony of the spheres reveals a
cosmic mind, and unless you real
ise, as Pasesl and Roussesu did,
that man doea sot live by Intellect
(lone. We an such microscopic
particles in so vaat a universe that
none of ua la in a position to under
stand the world, much less to dog
mstise about it. Pascal trembled
at the thought of man's bewildered
minuteness between the two In
finites ? the immensity of the
whole and the complexity of each
part: "These Infinite spaces," he
said, "frighten met" Lot us be
careful how we pit our pitiful gen
eralisations against the Infinite
scope, variety and subtlety of the
world
Rat-Trap of Money-Making
Build an economic basis under
your life, but don't get caught in
the rat-trap of money-making as a
profession; that, too, like sax, ean
be a consuming fever, and brings
only fitful pleasures, no healthy
happiness. Your wife wiU have the
responsibility of stimulating you to
develop all your creative capaci
ties, but t hope she wilj not Insist
ao your keeping up with al the
Jsntsss hi the tanas. It you be
come aa employer, your relation
with your employe will count far
more in your happiness than add
ing a wro to your wealth. Give
every employe the full equivalent
of his share in the product. Don't
live in a boastful and selfish luxury
based on taking more from the
world than you (ive.
Don't take politics too seriooaly.
Expect to reform the government
only after you have reformed hu
man nature and your own. Cor
ruption is natural in government
because it is natural in man. Don't
be frightened by the international
situation; it is normal: man ia a
competitive animal, individually
and in groups; peace is war by
other means. I believe that intelli
gent fear will keep us from inter
national suicide Evils usually be
get their cure through their ex
cess; so now the balance of terror
is making for peace.
How good it is that the military
competition is changing to eco
nomic competition! Let the better
system win, or a combination. We
are witnessing in America an
Hegelian synthesis of capitalism
and socialism, taking the virtues of
each: and this merger, I believe,
will be more productive of goods
and happiness than the fearful
communism of Russia or the self
ish capitalism of the not very Gay
Nineties. See, even in depression
time, the relative happiness and
exuberance of the American peo
ple. killing one another acstatically
in the precipitate pleasure of their
holidays.
... the whole world of knowl
edge. technology, morale, man
ners, government, literature, phi
losophy, and art are your heritage,
which haa grown incredibly
through the centuries, and is ao
rich that you will never be able to
absorb it all, to reach the bottom
of this fortunatua, purse of the
race. This is the patrimony that
each of us inherits on entering
civilization.
Good health to you, good work,
good fortune, good character, good
children, good grandchildren!
Drink the brimmiag cup of life to
the full and to the end; and thank
God and nature for its bracing
trials and challenges, its educative
punishments and rewards, its
priceless gifts and inexhaustible
treasure of beauty, wisdom, labor
and love.
Miss Rachel Mundine Will
Present Concert Tonight
Pastor Assists
In Publishing
Church Magazine
The Rev. Henry Gibat, former
pastor of Straits-Markers Island
Methodist Churches, has been ap
pointed assistant to the publisher
of the North Carolina Christian
Advocate, the official publication
of the Methodist Church in North
Carolina, according to the Rev. R.
P. Marshall, editor and publisher.
Mr. Gibat is a native of New
York City but has spent 13 years
in North Carolina. He and his wife,
the former Lilian Midgett of More
head City, and their six children
have moved into their new home
at 4200 Halifax St., Greensboro.
The Christian Advocate is owned
by the Methodist Board of Publica
tion, a joint project of the two
Methodist Conferences in the state,
and has been in operation for 103
years. The bdard operates the
Piedmont Press, which, in addi
tion to printing the Advocate, turns
out books, pamphlets and several
other publications for church or
ganizations and business firms.
Mr. Gibat, who spent 14 years
in the printing business before
entering the ministry, will have
responsibility for coordinating the
work of the Piedmont Press and
the Christian Advocate. He will
continue in the work of the minis
try, and was ordained deacon at
the recent session of the North
Carolina Conference. In addition
to his duties at the publishing
house, he will take courses at
Greensboro College.
I
Christian Road
Choi Choi, Chile (AP) ? Heavy
rains during about half the year
made travel virtually impossible
over a muddy road serving this
village. A Maryknoll missionary,
the Rev. Frederick J. Hegarty,
from East Orange, N. J , assem
bled his parishioners ? and their
equipment ? and in three days
built an new all-weather road to
the next town.
Two Defendants Draw
One Year Jail Terms
Two defendant! got one-year jail
terms in county recorder's court
last Thursday. Cleve Westbury
was found guilty of assault and
sent to the prison camp at New
port. Sonny Bridgers was found
guilty of temporary larceny o I a
car.
Bridgers will spend his year in
the county jail in custody of the
sheriff. He will be assigned to
work on the county buildings and
grounds.
Donald J. Graser got the heavi
est fine of the session? $150 plus
payment of court costs. He was
convicted of driving drunk and
speeding TS mph
Three defendants paid $25 and
costs each. They were Frederick
J. Moore, speeding; George Equils,
no license; and Charles L. Bpruill
Jr., parking on the shoulder of
the road, disobeying an order of
the atate park superintendent and
using abusive and insulting lan
guage.
Bnn>n^> il lintrnf
\MWmm aWfCiMru ocnciicv
Samuel Johnson was found guilty
of non-support and ordered to pay
court coats. A jail sentence was
suspended so long as be pays his
wife (It per week.
Five defendants paid $10 and
costs. They were Marie X. Nice
wonger, making an improper left
turn; William B. Bates Jr., mo
ling a stop sign; Percy A. Green,
careless and reckless driving;
Charles E. Leone, possession of
non-taxpaid beer; and James A.
Moser, public drunkenness and
trespassing.
G. A. Papa paid $5 and costs
for speeding. Russell Mansoa was
charged court costs for failure to
yield the right of way and running
a stop sign.
Mr. Manson caused a three-car
collision when he pulled onto Aan
Turtle's Orove
July ? ? Members of the Tuttle's
Grove MYP attended the sub-dis
trict meeting at Mars hall berg re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs Jimmie Powell and
son, Kenenth, spent last week with
Mrs. PoweU's mother, Mr*. DoUie
Dudley.
Mr. Jack Grady and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Powell spent Friday with
Mrs. DoUie Dudley.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Phelps have
returned frem a trip to Baltimore
where they visited their daughter,
Mrs. Carroll Calvert, and her fam
ily, and their son Maj. B. A.
Phelps Jr. and his fanljr. Major
Phelps baa just retimed to the
states frem ateMsf *?* hi
land.
Street from Queen two week* ago.
Also involved in the accident were
Clarence Roberts, Pollock Street,
Beaufort, and Mrs. Ruby Adams,
Newton, Ohio.
Also Pay Casts
Others who paid costs follow:
Denard Quillen, failure to report
an accident; Dean L. Chatlos,
speeding; Jimmy Graham, driving
oa the wrong side of the road;
William J. Baker, no license; and |
Evelyn Coley, assault.
Evelyn Pinkney was found to be |
the victim of malicious prosecu
tion in two charges of assault. In I
each case the prosecuting witness |
was ordered to pay costs.
Three cases were dismissed. De
fendants and their charges follow:
Willie B. Roberts Jr., violation of
hunting laws; Richard A. Jose,
failure to give a proper hand sig
nal before turning; and Willie C.
Pleasants, failure to yield the right
of way.
3-Year-Old Boy
Struck by Auto
A 3-year-old colored boy, Edward I
Lee Spell, received minor head
injuries st 2:40 p.m. Monday when
he ran in front of a car on High- 1
way 101 two miles north of Beau
fort.
Driving the ear, a 1955 Mercury,
was Frank Skallnskl, Baltimore,
Md. The child was taken to More
head City Hospital where he spent
the night and was discharged the
next day.
No charges were filed. Patrol
man W. E. Pickard, who investi
gated, said that Skalinski saw the
child hnd thought be was going
to run out in the road. He apfiied
his brakes and the car hit the
child Just as U was coming to a
stop.
The patrolman said that
youngster was being chased by an I
older girl who was going to give
him a switching.
SUMMER COI
THE
6661S
Miss Rachel Mundine, organist
and pianist of Newport, will pre
sent a concert of organ and piano
music at 8 tonight in the Holly
Springs Free Will Baptist Church,
Newport. The concert will include
selections played on the two in
struments at the same time. Miss
Mundine said. The program is va
ried. ranging form classics and
light compositions to old fashioned
hymns.
Miss Mundine, a native of New
port, has studied piano for nine
years and was organist and choir
director for the Holly Springs
Church for several years. Last
year she studied organ in New
York City with Miss Kosa Rio of
the ABC Radio network.
She has now turned to the organ
as a profession, having just re
turned home from a three months
engagement in Toronto, Canada.
Before that she was* in Bradford,
Pa., for four months. In 1954 she
was a regular performer on tv
programs originating from WNCT
in Greenville, N. C.
Tonight's program will also in
clude a few selections by the Holly
Springs choir, now under the di
rection of Mrs. Janie F. Garner,
with Miss Judy Slaughter as ac
companist.
The program will be by candle
light. A silver offering will be
taken for the choir fund. Every
one is cordially invited.
Man Simplifies Ballot
For Arizona Voters
Phoenix, Ariz. (AP)? What can
be simpler than "yes" or "no?"
"For" and "against," says Ari
zona Secretary of State Wesley
Bolin. From now on, said Bolin,
Arizona voters will designate their
preferences on proposed constitu,
tional amendments by using "for"
or "against."
"That seems a lot clearer than
'yes' or 'no'," said Bolin.
July 8 ? Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Tay
lor spent several days last week
in Goldsboro with their son and
his family, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrod
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Duke and
children of Kinston spent a recent
weekend with her father, E. H.
Taylor, and other relatives.
Mr. Archie Smith and children
of Reidsville and the Misses Treve
Smith and Vera Longston of Ra
leigh spent several days last week
with Miss Nellie Smith and Fred
Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Litchfield
of Bell Gladev Fla., are visiting
her father, Mr. Ed Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smith and
children of Baton Rouge, La.,
spent last week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith.
Dr. and Mrs. A- P. Whitehead
of Rocky Mount spent last week
end with his sister, Mrs. C. C.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lee Becton
visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Becton last week.
Mrs. E. O. Edgerton, Miss Doro
thy Egderton and Miss Madeline
Dayton of Raleigh, spent several
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
E. Claude Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dotzer and
children of Charlotte visited Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Harris and Mrs.
W. L. Harris last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin McLawhorn
and children of Harlowe, Mr. and
Mrs. Gretchen Mason of Maryland
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugen Koonce of
route 4 New Bern, C. H. Boyd of
New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rawls of Havelock, Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Taylor and children of
Core Creek, Mr. and Mrs. C. Had
der and family of Florida visited
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Becton the j
past few days.
Stow DOWN
mJUVE!
Youth Meet
At Marshallberc)
The Carteret County Methodist
Youth Fellowship sub-district met
recently at the Trinity Meth
odist Church, Marshallberg.
To begin the meeting, Denard
Harris ol Bachelor led spiritual
singing, after which members of
the Marshallberg Church opened
the worship service. The Rev. Bill
Jeffreys of Marshallberg gave a
talk on World Peace, which de
veloped into a very interesting and
worthwhile discussion.
Following the discussion, Jackie
Wheatley, president, called the
business meeting to order. F.ddie
Lynn Garner, secretary, read the
minutes of the last meeting and
[?ailed the roll. There was a total
attendance of 152 The past treas,
tirer, Bronna Willis, then gavt &?
treasury report.
After the business, Mr. Jeffries)
conducted an installation service1
For the new officers of the coming
year. They are as follows:
Jackie Wheatley, Beaufort, pres
ident; Anne Faye Taylor, Bachelor,
fice-president; Eddie Lynn Gar
ner, Newport, secretary; Fred
Boswell, Core Creek, treaiurer;
Roberta West, North River, publi
;ity chairman; and Jenny Lypn
Garner, Newport, MYF fund chair
man.
Immediately following the busi
ness, refreshments were served
in the church lawn. Also, as
everyone was leaving for refresh
ments, issues of The Pilot, MYFj
newspaper, were distributed
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