Haymans Attend
Family Reunion
The Rev. L. D. Hayman Is
Executive Seeretary Of
Hayman Clan Of Dare
County
The Hayman Clan reunion of
North Carolina will be held this
week at Mann’s Harbor beginning'
Friday morning at the community
building. The Hayman reunion,
now in its eleventh year, stems
from the ancestors of the Rev.
L. D. Hayman and the clan is
now in the beginning of the
eighth generation. This includes
the two youftg Hayman boys who
sailed cm a ship ofat of a German
port in the year 1812. The ship
was wrecked on the North Caro
lina coast in this same year in
the dead of winter. Among the
survivors were Tederic and Wil
liam Hayman, of Scotch and Ger
man lineage. These boys found
shelter at Kitty Hawk, and liked
it so well they remained there,
and in time married women of
that section. From this historic
recordings now in the hands of
the Rev. Hayman, tracings of the
eighth generation stretch back
ward for more than 150 years.
Today the clan members now on
record number upwards of 250.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hayman left
Wednesday to be gone about ten
days, sharing in the Hayman re
union, witnessing the Lost Colony
and attending to business incident
to bringing their list of kinsmen
up to date. They plan to enjoy
the haunts of the Rev. Mr. Hay
man’s birthplace and boyhood
days.
Among the highlights of the
reunion day will be registration
of the large gathering, the ad
dress of welcome by the Rev.
Mr. Hayman, a business session,
memorial service, the feast hour
and an hour talent hsow to see
what the Hayman can do when
given a chance to perform.
One activity is the scholarship
IF IPS GLASS
HOME - AUTO
BUSINESS
CALL:
A. Earl Milliken
Phone PL 4-2558
or PL 4-6348
SHALLOTTE, N. C.
The Golfing Scene
Golf is the center of sports interest in Southport and nearby beach areas since
Oak Island Golf Club opened for play on July 4. Above is a scene in the tempo
rary pro shop and on the right is a view of parked automobiles near the No. 1
tee. Lower left Shows a group of players and spectators and on the right are
electric golf carts ready for the golfers for whom the trip around the course on
foot is an unwelcomed thought.
fund which is growing larger
each year, and in time will be
| used to advance outstanding ta
lent among the members of the
Hayman clan.
James R. Davis of Wanchese is
! president of the group.
Mrs. Mary Lewis
Of Bolivia Dies
BOLIVIA—Mrs. Mary Emily
i Lewis, 58, of Bolivia, Route 1,
j died Friday night at her residence
j after a long illness.
She was a member of Mill
Creek Baptist Church, from which
I final rites were held Sunday at
' 4 p. m. by the Rev. Larry R. 1
WILLETTS & SON MOfOR SALES
FORD
SALES —
I* WO ME CL 3-6470
SEE GRAHAM A. WIUETTS
PHONE CL 3-66;,7
Of
— SERVICE
BOLIVIA, N. C.
SAM WEST
Phones GL 7-2871 and GL 7-4951
KILPATRICK'S
Funeral Service
SOUTHPORT, N. C.
—ESTABLISHED 1941
DAY and NIGHT
OKYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVIC *
SPONSORING
BRUNSWICK MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, lm.
WE DEFER FINANCING SERVICE—Convenient TVms
McClure, with burisCI in the Wil-1
letts Cemetery.
Survivors include her husband.
Golby B. Lewis; two daughters,
Mrs. Carl F. Buxton of Bolivia
and Mrs. Spencer Ford Wester
of Greensboro; a brother, Claude
Hancock of Grainger; a sister,
Mrs. Page Williams of Rocking
ham and four grandchildren.
More News Of
Good Fishing
Weekend Catches Made By
Parties Out Of Southport
Were Very Encouraging
The weather in the Southport
area has begun to clear and the
local fishing shows signs of im
provement.
Saturday aboard the Idle On
III with Capt. H. A. Schmidt,
W. M. Campbell from Laurinburg
caught 36 Spanish mackerel, 6
kings, 2 amberjack and 2 bonito.
Sunday aboard the same boat,
Mr. Vern of Fayetteville caught
60 Spanish mackerel.
Capt. Hoyle Dosher and E. G.
Bogue of Fayetteville caught 7
amberjack, 7 dolphin, 5 kings, 5
bluefish, 2 bonito and 2 barracuda
aboard the Idle On IV Saturday.
Monday aboard the same boat
a party from Chapel Hill caught
7b bluefish and Spanish mackerel.
Mr. Butler of Fayetteville
caught 4 king mackerel, 3 bar
racuda, 2 amberjack, 2 dolphin,
150 pounds of red snapper and
150 pounds of sea bass.
Zeb Skipper of Washington, D.
C., was the weekend party aboard
Capt. Basil Watts’ Idle On II. Fri
day he caught 14 kings, 3 bonito,
1 barracuda, 2 dolphin and 4 am
berjack. Saturday he caught 75
bluefish and 75 Spanish mackerel.
Sunday aboard the same boat
O. D. Ray of Fayetteville caught
72 Spanish mackerel.
Rice is the most widely con
sumed cereal in the world.
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
Dog license became due on July 15, 1962,
ahd nio+ice is hereby given to all dog owners to
cofrte to the City Hall immediately to pay this
fee and to obtain license tags which must be
worn on the dog's collar at all times.
We urge you to attend to these matters
immediately, before your dog is impounded
and additional costs are involved.
W. L. ABRIDGE
Auditor For City Of Southport
With Men In
Service
Army Pvt. James E. Vfintz, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Mintz,
recently completed the eight-week
advanced individual training
course with the 1st Armored Di
vision at Fort Hood, Tex. A med
ical aidman in the division’s 46th
Infantry, he entered the Army
last December and completed
basic training at Fort Gordon,
Ga. The 23-year-old soldier is a
1956 graduate of. Leland High
School and was employed by the
America v-reosoti^ Corporation
in Wilmington before entering the
Army.
Ronnie Ganey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ganey, Leland, recently en
listed in the Army at the Wil
mington Recruiting Office accord
ing to MjSgt. Hand, the local
Army Recruiter. Ronnie graduat
ed from Leland High School with
the class of 1961. He qualified to
enlist under the Army high school
graduate training program and
selected the Engineer Equipment
Repair school as the school to at
tend after basic training. Here in
Virginia he will be taught how to
repair earth-moving, construction,
and other related equipment. He
was sworn in the Army at Ra
leigh and was transferred to Ft.
Jackson to start his basic train
ing. Before reporting in at school
he plans to take a 14 day leave.
Two young Brunswick county
men enlisted in the Regular
Army last week, according to
M!Sgt. Hand the local Army Re
cruiter. David E. Waddell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Waddell, Leland,
and John W. Marlow, son of John
Marlow Shallotte, are now at
Fort Jackson, S. C., for basic
training. Pvt. Waddell chose the
telephone Outside Plant Mainten
ance career field. He graduated
from Lincoln High School with
the class of 1961 and has been
attending college in Fayetteville
for the past year. Pvt. Marlow
chose the Airborne as the field
to receive his guaranteed train
ing. He graduated from Union
High School with the class of
1958 and has been working with
his father for the past three
years. Both men plan to take a
short leave home after basic.
MEN IN SERVICE .. ..
Two young men from Bruns
wick County who joined the Ma
rine Corps 120-dav delay program
luring the spring departed this
week for basic training, accord
ng to Master Sergeant Richard
M. Turner, local Marine Recruiter.
They are Harold McKeithan, 18,
son of USN Chief (Ret’d) and
Mrs. Lloyd S. McKeithan, Free
land; and Vernon Hughes, 18, son
rf Mr. and Mrs. Delmas V. Hugh
FOR SALE
or EXCHANGE
5 Bedroom Cottage, corner lot,
aear Court House, Southport.
Glenn M. Tucker
Realtor, P. O. Box 661-A
Phone GL 8-2681
Carolina Beach, N. C.
Tar Heel Jaycee
Golf Tournament
Set At Kinston
KINSTON—The fcinstcm Coun
try Club will be the site of the
l$f2 North Carolina Jivcee
Junior Golf Tournament oh Mon
day, July 23, through 25.
Four Junior GOffefs #fll be
Seht bv each Jayeee eftib enter
ing the tournament, and they
will compete for the tearn trophy.
Clubs will also send two alter
nates to participate tor individual
honots. The top four golfCrs will
represent the Tarheel State in
the International Junior Golf
Tournament in Huntington, West
Virginia, sponsored by the U. S.
JaycCes on August 20 through
25.
An exhibition match will be
played for the Junior Golfers be
tween Professionals Avery Beck
of Southern Pines and his son,
Larry Beck, of GreensfbUro against
amateurs fell Harvey of Greens
boro and Horace Ervin of Kin
stoh.
Chairman Dan perry says the
Kinston Jaycees expect a record
field of over 150' to participate in
the tournament this year. En
trants fnust be under eighteen.
The Junior Golfers will be
given several free meals by the
Kinston Jaycees during the tourn
ament and will be housed ht
private homes.
Rev. Thomas Haggai of High
Point will be featured speaker at
the tournament banquet on Tues
day night.
IN SUMMER SCHOOL
Mrs. Dorothy C. GlOre, mem
ber of the faculty at Southport
High School, is attending summer
school at Indiana State College at
Terre Haute, Ind.
es, Ash. Both are 1962 graduates
of Waceamaw High School. They
are now at the Marine Corps Re
cruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C.,
where they will undergo 10 weeks
of recruit training. Upon comple
tion of r -ult training they will
receive u week individual com
bat course at Camp Lejeune be
fore assignment to schools and
units of the Marine Air-Ground
combat team.
Distributed In This Area B}
Electric Bottling
Co.. Inc.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Veterans May
Get Treatment
Entitled To Out - Patient
Care For Service Connec
ted Disability
Veterans of the Armed Forces
with service-connected disabilities
were reminded by C. L. Rourk,
Brunswick County Veterans Serv
ice Officer, that medical out
patient treatment for service con
nected disabilities may be receiv
ed from their local doctor at
Veterans Administration expense.
The medical out-patient treatment
in ay include treatment, medicine,
bandages, etc., all at Veterans
Administration expense.
Veterans are cautioned that the
medical out-patient treatment
must be authorized by the Vet
erans Administration before the
treatment is received and before
payment can be made to the doc
tor.
Veterans with service-connected
disabilities who need hometown
medical treatment may contact
ftourk in the Police Station,
Southport, or T. Formy-Duval,
District Officer, North Carolina
Veterans Commission, 410 Murchi
son Building, Wilmington, for as
sistance in completing the proper
application forms.
Clint Walker At
Darlington ‘500’
DARLINGTON, S. C. — Clint
Walker, the popular actor-atar of
the TV show "Cheyenne Bodie”
will head the list of national cele
brities attending and participating
in the Labor Day Southern 500
stock ear classic and the South
ern Festival that precedes the
annual holiday auto race.
Walker will participate in the j
Southern Festival parade, in
Darlington, Saturday, September j
1, serve^ as a judge for the 10th
annual Miss Southern 500 beauty
pageant Saturday night and as
honorary startef for the Labor
Day stock car race.
Other Hollywod celebrities Who
have appeared in this role at the
annual Darlington event were
James Arness (Matt Dillon) in
1958 and Rory Calhoun, star of
the movie “Thunder in Carolina’’
that was filmed in Darlington
during the 1959 race.
Walker will also be a guest at
the many parties and social
events that surrounds the sport
ing event.
LOUIS KftAMM'S T. V. SERVICE
Where GOOD SERVICE and COMPLETE HONESTY Has
Mode A Buslftess, and Where The Same Policies Will
Keep The Business Growing.
Serving Brunswick County
115 W. Nash St. — Southport, N. C. — GL 7-5891
JAMES M. WOLFE
—INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED—
Phone GL 7-5731 or GL 7-6111
NATIONWIDE INSURANCE
Especially Formulated
For The Coastal
Area
PHONE, WRITE or VISIT
FOR FREE COLOR CARDS
BLAKE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
SOUTHPORt and YAUPON BEACH
What’s so different about the tomato?
It’s just about the only thing in the
kitchen garden that still needs to be
canned with the old-fashioned hot pack,
cold pack drudgery. Most other fruits
and vegetables can be put up by easy
pack—simply washed and frozen. An elec
tric: freezer will keep summer freshness
and flavor on your table the year ’round.
An electric freezer means economy (stock
up when things are in season) . . . con
venience (less trips to the store) . . . variety
(ice cream and other treats can be served
anytime).
Seeyour appliance dealer
soon. Put up the modern,
electric freezer way.
ELECTRICITY—the ( heart )of modern living
Brunswick Electric Membership Corp.