Goldan-Rabinson
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell
Robinson of Marshallberg .an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Hazel Ray, to George
Terry Golden, son of Mr. and Mr*.
George S. Golden of Smyrna.
The Rev. James Buchanan, pas
tor, performed the ceremony at
the Baptist parsonage in Marshall
berg Tuesday, July 15. The couple
are making their home in Beau
fort. S. C,, where Mr. Golden is
shrimpipg.
Cub Scout Pack 367 Will
Have Picnic Tomorrow
Cub Scout Pack 367 of Beaufort
will meet at the Episcopal center
west of Atlantic Beach on the Sal
ter Path Road tomorrow at 5 p.m.
for a picnic.
Each family is asked to b:\ng
a picnic lunch. There will be a
watermelon cutting after supper.
All pack members and their fam
ilies are invited to attend.
?m ' ?> ? ?? . =gSg
Beaufort Social News
Mill EUm Bordetnx, Society toiler Mm* MW
Mr. and Mr*. Alton L. Smith
and twin sona, Donald and Doug
laa, left Thursday (or their home
in Tucaon, Aril., after spending
their vacation with Mr. Smith's
parenta, Mr. and Mra. L. H. Smith,
at North River.
Miss Patay Daniels, Greenville,
spent the weekend at home with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. But
ton Daniels.
Mr. and Mrs. Valverta Garner
of Newport and Mr. and Mra. Ed
Argyle of Flint, Mich., spent the
weekend at York, S. C., with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Beard and son,
David. Mrs. Beard is the former
Betty Jean Daniels of Beaufort.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mizell of
Winston-Salem, Mr. Clarence Mi
zell and children of South Carolina
and Mr. Wiley Wintett of Charlotte
Congratulations
To
Clarence and C|ara
On Their New Store
STYRON'S
Jimmie and Leonell Biggs
FACKS a
And one of our areas uiufcrgMM (llrtmWr
rnenl is the some 40<) miles of the North Carolina
coast ? nearly all of which is bordered with sandy
beaches. Improved highways and bridges continue to
bring these areas closer to the many thousands to
whom a beach vacation is a "must" every year. You
can take your choice of whether its fishing, bathing,
swimming, boating; lively or quiet ? you name it ?
North Carolina has it.
Typical, too, of the entire befch areas is the native
hospitality afforded all visitors, as evidenced by the
"legal control" system of the sale of beer and ale
that is obviously working in the best interests of all
concerned.
North Carolina Division
UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC.
U6 t/L'1/2 hjJlf',
Dream, Dream, Dream abpul
YOUR DREAJJOUSE
BUT DOri BREAM TOO LON?!
Jmcoum . . .
? Home building is picking up.
? Prices are edging up.
? Mortgage money is easier
than it may be later.'
? Desirable building sites
are being preempted.
SO OKDER
THE HOUSE OF THE WEEK
TOOA? .
Ayiw At rrurt
CvDTO vffli 99 vCrfi O
Sn Pt|? 2, Section 2
were weekend guests of Mrs Bes
sie Manson.
Mrs. Hattie Parkin is recover
ing from a broken rib suffered in
a recent fall.
Hr. and lira. Jack Larrick and
children, Jimmy, Mary Lou, John
ny and Tommy, of Louisville, Ky ,
are visiting her mother, Mrs Billy
Smith, for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Good en
and sons. Jimmy and Billy, ar
rived Friday from Wilmington,
Del., to visit her sisters, Mrs.
Earl Jones and family for two
weeks.
The Misses Joanne Adams and
Doris Avery of New Bern arrived
Saturday for a visit with Joanne's
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Turnage.
Mrs. Ivey Chadwick, Mrs. Ron
ald Earl Mason, Mrs. Burton Dan
iels and Mrs. Homer Lewis at
tended an Eastern Star district
school of instruction in Jackson
ville Saturday.
Mr. George Broda and his son,
George Jr., visited relatives in
Portsmouth, Va., over the week
end.
Mr and Mrs. Newman Lev/is
left Sunday for Memphis. Tenn.,
where they will visit their son ar\d
daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Max
Lewis, for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert King spent
the weekend in Wilkinson with Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver King.
The Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Staton
and family of Kinston are visiting
her mother, Mrs. L. C. Davis, and
his mother. Mrs. Frank Staton in
Morehead City.
Mrs. Ruth Sorenson of Idaho
Falls, Idaho, Mrs. Donald Decker
and son, David, of Salt Lake City,
Utah, and Mrs Thelma Swaim of
Tucson, Ariz., spent the weekend
with their aunt. Mrs. Ray Dickin
son of Care Creek
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Radford
and sou, Andy, of Atlanta, Ga ,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward and
children, Billy and Pamela, who
are en route to New Mexico from
London. England, are visiting their
parents, Mr and Mrs. Joe House.
Mr. Ralph Daniels had as his
weekend guests three girls from
Kinston and one boy from Lexing
ton
Donald, Douglas Smith
Observe Fifth Birthday
Donald and Douglas Smith, twin
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Alton L.
Smith of Tucson, Ariz., were hon
ored at a birthday party Wednes
day afternoon at the ho#ie of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Smith of North River. The twins
were celebrating their fifth birth
day.
Thirty guests attended and en
joyed games on the lawn of the
Smith home. Refreshments of
homemade ice cream, punch, cpke
and candy were served. The twins
received many gifts from tjieir
friends.
Master Points Awarded
In Friday Tournament
Mrs. C. C. McCuiston and I*r?.
Dan Pigott were each awarded pne
full master point by the American
Contract Bridge League as din
ners of the duplicate bridge tour
nament Friday night at the Inlet
Inn.
Other winners in the master
point game were Mr. and lira.
Harry Saunders, second, Mrs. Don
Martin and Mr. A. P. McKnight
tied with Mrs. D. J. Lewis and
Dr. Charles Duffy, both of Ifew
Bern, for third and fourth.
Welcome Son ,
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Richard D. Wy
man welcomed a 8 pound 3M ounce
son, Richard Ronald, July 2 at
Tripler US Army Hospital, Hono
lulu, Hawaii. Sergeant Wymaq is
stationed with the Marine Corps
at MCAS Kaneohe. Hawaii. Mrs.
Wyman is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon E. Fodrie of Beaufort
RFD.
Birth Aanonnced
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell
of Texai announce the birth of a
son, Ronald Dave, in June. Mrs.
Campbell is the former Peggy
Piver, daughter of Mr. and l|rs.
George Piver of Beaufort.
We may not be the wealthiest
county In the state, but we can be
Uie cleanest. Don't throw trash out
par wiadows.
-tits*
E. W. Downum Co.
f #rf CoJtmfor
Leaf view Vld^ry? A military
service transport ship docked at
State port yesterday to lo*d a
cargo o t military equipment ?ed
supplies
Patella ? Due today wit? as
phalt for Trumbull A>pbalt Co.
?erlia ? Loaded tobacco lor
Germany yesterday and was due
to sail yesterday afternoon.
Pioneer II fit ? Due Thursday
to load tobacco (or the far East.
Esso Bethlehem ? Due Thurs
day with petroleum products tor
Standard Oil.
US Navy Shlp?? 12 last week
with no report on how many
more are scheduled to dock.
7 8 3 10 1112
14 15 16 17 18 19
21 22 23 24 25 26
28 29 30 31 ? ?
TODAY
9-11 a.m.? Clinic, Uorehead City
Hospital annex. (Shots adminis
tered during these hours only)
1-4 p.m.? Clinic, county health
center, Beaufort. (Shots adminis
tered during these hours only)
6:45 p.m.? Rotary Club. Scout
building, Beaufort
7 p.m.? Business and Profession
al Women's Club, covered dish
supper at home of Mrs. C. L.
Beam, 110 Orange St., Beaufort
7 p.m.? Adult Farmer Associa
tion, Newport School
7 p.m.? St. Andrew's Episcopal
Men's Club, parish house. Mofe
head City
7 p.m.? Down East Lions Club,
Sea Level Inn
7:30 p.m.? Coast Guard Reserve
Unit, Coast Guard Staiion, Fort
Macon Road
8 p.m.? St. Catherine's Chapter,
St. Andrew's Episcopal Auxiliary,
parish house, Morehead City
8 p.m.? Folk and square danc
ing, recreation building, Morehead
City
8 p.m.? Women of the Moose,
lodge hall, Atlantic Beach
8 p.m.? Board meeting, Beau
fort Chamber of Commerce, Cham
ber office
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m.? Flight C., 9948th Air Re
serve Squadron, municipal build
ing, Morefaead City
7:30 p.m.? Esther Rebekahs, rec
reation building, Morehead City
7:30 p.m.? Heavyboat Army Re
serve Unit, reserve training cen
ter west of Morehead City near
Ocean Park Drive-In
1 p.m. ? Alcoholics Anonymous,
Garland Lockey's store building
acrou from theatre, Newport
THURSDAY
9 11 I. m.? Clinic, county health
center, Beaufort. (Shots adminis
tered duirng these hours only)
1-3 p.m.? Clinic, Morebead City
Hospital annex. (Shots adininis-:
tered during these hours only)
6:30 p.m. ? Rotary Club, Bex'
Restaurant, Morehead City
8 30 p m ? Lions dub, Hotel Fort '
Macon, Morebead City
0:45 p.m.? Ann Street Methodist
Men's Club, educational building,
Beaufort
7:30 p.m. ? Woodcraft Sports
men's Club. Woodman hall at
Camp Glenn
7:10 p.m. ? Order Of Eastern
Star, Newport
I p.m.? Odd Fellows, lo(lge hall,
Beaufort
FRIDAY
J-iO pro. ? Duplicate Bridge
Tournament, Inlet Inn, Beaufort
7:30 pip. ? Woodmen of the
World, Camp No. 338, Newport
7:30 p.m.? American Legion and
UgiOP Auxiliary, bit vest of
Morehead City
Three Injured
In WMfcend
Auto Accidents
9 Two Hurt Friday Night
At Marshallberg
? Jacksonville Woman
Injured Sunday
Highway patrolmen investigated
(our weekend accidents. Three
persons were hur'
Injured at 8:45 p.m. Friday at
Marshaliberg were V. L. Phelps of
Supply. N. C., and J. B. Carlisle,
Shallotte. Mrs. William V. Peele.
Jacksonville, was injured at 7:15
p.m. Sunday in an accident at the
Intersection of the Nine-Foot Road
and Highway 24.
Phelps and Carlisle were riding
in a 1956 Chevrolet driven by Bur
nice Joseph Causey. Shallotte. Ac
cording to Patrolman J. W. Sykes,
Causey ran through a stop sign at
the side of the Marshallberg post
office, across the main highway
and into a power pole, breaking the
pole.
Phelps and Carlisle, suffering
face and head cuts, were taken to
tht? hospital by a motorist. Causey
has been charged with running
through a stop sign and careless
and reckless driving.
Hits Big Truck
Mrs. Peele was riding in a 1958
Chevrolet driven by her husband.
It collided with a five-ton govern
ment tractor-trailer carrying air
plane engines.
Patrolman J. W. Sykcs said that
the driver of the truck, Richard
Schrader. Cherry Point, turned in
to the Nine-Foot Road at about
7:15 Sunday night, realized he was
not on the highway leading to
Morehead City port, so he backcd
out into Highway 24.
Peele, coming over a rise, did
hot see the truck until he was on
it, and ran into the left rear
wheels of the trailer. The Chevro
let, headed toward Jacksonville,
was damaged to the extent of $500.
The truck was only slightly dam
aged.
Mrs. Peele suffered injuries to
her head and knees and was
taken to the Jacksonville hospital.
Charges against Schrader are
pending.
Thrar Cm Collide
A 12:20 a.m. Saturday a three
car collision occurred on Highway
70 three miles east ti Newport. No
one was hurt.
Thomas R. Sneed, Winston
Salem, driving a 1953 Chevrolet,
was headed east when he said a
car in front of him "stopped with
a drunk in it".
Patrolman Sykes reported that
a 1958 Ford pickup, driven by
Earl W. Maxey, Cherry Point, hit
Ihe Chevrolet in the rear, knocked
it to the left and into a 1052 Mer
cury going west. The Mercury was
driven by Mra. Aurilla Dixon By
man, New Bern.
Damage to the Chevrolet was
estimated at $400, to the pickup
(350 and to the Mercury $75.
Maxey has been charged with
driving drunk.
Two cars collided at 8:50 i.?
Sunday in front of the Markers
Island School.
Patrolman W. -J. Smith Jr. re
ported that a MSI Packard, driven
by Deanna Rose, Harkers Island,
was headed north on the Harfc*r>
Island Road. She slowed and ?
la&s Chevrolet, driven by Maurice
Willis, Harkers Island, struck the
Packard In the rear.
Damage to the Packard was esti
mated at ?0 and to Mtf fbevralst
$150. Charges are pending
It's TV for the But
In Film Entertainment
Providing the ultimate in sum
mertime relaxation are the tele
viaiop programs booked for to
night, tomorrow and Thursday
nighta.
On channel Washington, at 7
tonight is a comedy the family
will enjpy, Boas Lady, and at 7 30
Broderick Crawford imtri in the
Si" 7rrv?!Sjteu?,rthe
story of a murdered witness in a
divorce caae.
On the Bob Cpmmisgs ahow at
8:30 Bob goes on a hilarious hunt
ing trip, and Watt W?4* continues
14a adventures in keeping law and
order ip San Franciaco the Call
fornians At 10
On channel ? tonight at ?, Mr.
Adams and Eve again present one
ot their series of comcdies, fol
lowed by Wyatt Earp at 1:30 and
a unique adventure thriller, Sea
Hunt, at S. Charlie Chap tackles
another murder caae at 9:30
For lovers of weatersa, Track
down is programmed f?r 10:30.
Wednesday Night
A bank holdup is the central
theme of the western, Sheriff of
Cochise at 7 p.m. tomorrow on
Channel 7. The highly popular
western, Wagon Train, follows at
The prize-winning comedy, Fa
ther Knows Beat, starring Robert
Young, I* programmed for S:30,
With the Kraft Theatre, In ?4ar.
presenting F?MU m M>Udv ?t I
On channel ? at 7:30 viewers are
treated to another Gray Ghost ad
... . . ..
venture, followed by the Goodyear
Theater it 8:30, starring J. Carrol
Naiah in The Mysterious Cargo
On the Millionaire it 9 will be The
Hap Connolly Story.
Betty White joint regular PMtel
iata on the ahow, I've Got * Secret,
at 8:30. Gary Moore it the emcee
Duu-aday Night
At 7:10 on channel T Thursday
rt Dick Powell and Peggie Cat
star in the dramp, Success
Story. The Beat of Groucho, the
rib-tickling Groucho Mm <juit
show, is on at 8, followed by Drag
net ft 1:80.
Price is Bight, in color, U
tor 10 p.m.
On channel 9 lover* of the Lone
Banger can see their hero is ac
tion at 7:10, and at I an adven
tures with Zorro, Slaves of the
Eagle.
The excellent hour fad a half
drama, Playhouse 80, will feature
the play, before I Die, at 8:30.
For the complete daily program
ming for channels 7 and ? (the
channels avaiflbie locally) see the
tv log in the classified section.
Sailor Gf|af to Sea
Nogales, Ariz. (AP>- After U
years in the Navy, Alfred Caraer
lin Jr., IB, la getting sea duty for
the first time. Camerlln served la
Hawaii an| at Maval Headquarters
in WMkfcetOU Hi* fatter Mid
Cs merlin requested the sea duty
for "? change."
Town Board
(Continued from Page 1)
Street lights is the 1700 block
of Bay Street and is tfae west alley
of the 1500 block between Area
dell and Evan* Streets were ap
proved by the board.
The commissioner* commented '
00 the new fence being built
around the cemetery. Mayor Dill j
said that a private contractor.
Julius Nelson, is doing the work.
Funds for the job came from a
person who wishes to remain an
onymous.
Buildings and grounds commis
sioner Jasper Bell reported that
the summer houses in the ceine
tery were being painted. Summer
houses are used for storage of
equipment and for shelter to peo
ple visiting the cemetery.
Restates Policy
Town attorney George McNeill
read what he termed "a restate- j
ment of town policy for easements ,
of streets and alleys." According
to this policy, anyone owning all
of both sides of an unopened alley
or street can petition the town to
Itave the alley or street unopened.
The question arose when prop
erty at the Yacht Basin was put
up for sale. The Beetle Boat Co.
building sits in Third Street on
the strength of an easement given
by the town in 1946.
Persons interested in buying the
property wanted the town policy
put into writing for their own pro
tection. The policy, which is identi
cal to that followed for many
years, was approved and entered
in the minutes.
Street commissioner Sanderson
brought up a question of the town's
policy on moving trees between
the street and the sidewalk He
said it cost nearly $300 to move
the trees that were in front of
Styron's new store at 10th and
Arendell Streets.
The town attorney was instruct
ed to draw up a statement of pol
icy in which the town will remove
trees, at the request of property
owners, for a fee equal to the cost
of tfee operation.
Final Butiness
Mr. McNeill brought up the final
business at the meeting. He said
that Kerny Guthrie, Norfolk, owns
a considerable chunk of 25th
Street.
When the town limits were
moved westward, the town system
of streets was continued. Some of
the lots just outside of town were
necessarily condemned to make
room for the streets."
Mr. Guthrie owns a lot that was
somehow overlooked. All of it ex
cept a strip about 20 by 120 feet
is now 25th Street. The portion
of the lot not in the street is in
the northwest corner of 25th and
Bay.
Mr. Guthrie, through a lawyer,
has asked for damages. As an al
ternate proposal, he offered to sell
the entire lot to the town for $700.
The commissioners agreed the
best thing to do was to buy the
Change in Meeting Tim*
Made by Girls Auxiliary
The GTA of the First Free Will
Baptist Church met last Monday
evening at 6:30. Last month we
changed our time of meeting from
3:30 Monday afternoon to 6:30 Mon
day evening.
We op?ped the meeting by hav
ing busineM. We decided to meet
twice a month, the same as the
YI'A.
After that we sang some songs.
Then we had our program, Jesus,
the Greatest Physician.
Later we took up our dues, had
refreshments and were dismissed.
?Sharon Cannon. Reporter
entire lot. Finance commissioner
S. llolloway said that was fine,
but he didn't know where the
money would come from.
Commissioner I). J. Hall said it
looked as though Mr. Guthrie had
the town over a barrel. After con
siderable discussion, commission
er Bell's motion that the town buy
the lot was passed and the meet
ing was adjourned.
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*1S Arerdell St. Phone 6-4104 Morohe.d City
Alio Havvlock, N. C.