North Carolina Newspapers

TV C A RTE R E " "C OUN TY Astronomical Dala Sun Seta Today 7:26 p. m. Sun Rises Tomorrow 4:58 s.m. Moon Seto Today 3:17 p.m. Moon Rises Tomorrow 1:51 a.n A Merger ol THE a?EAUFC3T NEWS (Established 1912) and THE TWIH CITY TIMES (fclafalished 1936) i BEAUFORT AND MOREHEAD CITY, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1948 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 38th YEAR NO. rOc II. Bennett Pleads Guilty on Five Counts; Case Goes to Superior Court Nathaniel Bennett pleaded guil ty to a charge of larceny of a truck andlso to chargus of driv ing drunk, carrying a concealed weapon, driving without a driver's license, and transporting non-tax paid whiskey when he appeared be fore Judge L. R. Morris Tuesday morning in recorder's court, Beau fort. Probable cause was found in the larceny charge and that case was bound to superior court. Bennett was placed in $500 bond. For the other charges he was sentenced to six months in the county jail to be assigned to work on the roads under the supervision of the State Highway and Public Works commission. In another case, James Howard Davis was charged with misapply ing and embezzling money for the sale of Irish potatoes. After hearing the evidence, the court found probable cause and the case was bound to superior court. Davis was ordered to post $300 bond for each charge, or a total of $900. Ulrich Hester was found guilty of careless driving and damaging personal property and persons. The judgment handed down order ed tht Hester be confined to jail for three months to be assigned to the roads with commitment not to issue if the defendant pays $100, costs to be deducted and the re mainder to be paid to Delmas Wil lis. Willis was injured in an ac cident in which Hester was in volved. After hearing the evidence, the case against Blanchie Bryant Smallwood for assault on a child was dismissed. Elma E. Boka was found guilty of reckless and careless driving and was ordered to pay court costs and $25. Theodore Joe Augustat pleaded guilty to a similar charge and received the same judgment. Harold Douuglas Elliott, charg ed with operating a motor vehicle iil - i- : ...u ! -i 1 4L 34 New Books Arrive at Library Thirty four new books have ar rived at the Carteret County libra ry, according to Mrs. L. A. Oakley, librarian. The non-fiction books are Sketch of the Life of Brig. Gen. Francis Marion, by James, Be Your Own Handy Man, by Johnson and New kirk, A Field Guide to the Shells of Our Atlantic and Gulf Coasts, by Morris, The Incredible Crosby, by Ulnavo, 1947 North Carolina Manual, How to Stop Worrying and Start Living, by Carnegie, Stephen Foster, America's Troubador, by Howard. The fiction books are The Naked and the. Dead, by Mailer, Easy to Kill, by Christie, Just Around the Coroner, by Brock, That Which is Crooked, by Disney, Murder One, by Lipsky, Sin of Angels, by Wells, The Black Piano by Constance and Gwenyth Little, Rogue River Feud, by Grey, Gone With The Wind, by Mitchell, (new copy), The Damsel Debonalre, by Walsh, The Marri age of Claudia, by Franken. The Moon and Sixpence, by Maugham, Red Wine First, by Tyre, Rabble in Arms, by Roberts, Fire, by Stewart, Devil Within, by Lea, Johnny Christmas, by Blake, The Missing Widow, by Gilbert. Pr ony, by Buck, North Carolina in the Short Story, by Walser, Tobias Brandywine, by Wickenden, and Immortal Wife; by Ston. V o , ( .'- There are also five books by Grace Livingston Hill, - Beloved Stringer, Brentwood, More than Conqueror, Silver Wings, and Sound of the Trumpet. . Book Display in Library Follows July 4 Theme In observance of Independence Day Sunday a special display of books on America and its past has beear arranged in the Carteret County Public library. In the display, located on a table to the left on the south library en trance, are books such as Our American Government, Heritage of Freedom (official book of the Freedom Train), Inside USA,, His tory of the United States, Ameri can Sayings, and many others. . Mrs. L. A. (Jack) Oakley, librar ian, said today that circulation his increased tremendously during the past few weeks! Circulation re cently hit 90 books a day, exclu sive of those book distributed by the bookmobile. " , The library will be closed Mon day, July 5, in observance of the Fourth, v , ' ed, and Alvin L. Wade, charged with failing to give a proper nana signal and thereby causing a wreck, were botn found gumy. Elliott paid costs and Wade paid costs and $10. Donza Lee Morris and Ira Stone Morris shared court expenses aft er pleading guilty Mo charges of driving without a license and al lowing an unlicensed driver to op erate a motor vehicle on the high way, respectively. The following drivers were found guilty of speeding: Johnnie Lee Coleman, costs; Donald. R. Prago, costs and $10; Can Taylor, costs and $10; Hallet S. Ward, costs. Samuel Hayworth, costs and $10; Leonard J. Guyes, costs and $10; Donald L. Paul, costs; J. S. Williams, costs; Bryon M. Orrison, costs and $10. Jack A. Kinkaid pleaded guilty to public drunkenness and was or dered to pay court expenses. Jack Lee Richardson pleaded guilty to a charge of driving with improper brakes and F. Leonard was found guilty on a chiirge of reckless and careless driving. He was eiven one year suspended jail sentence and fined $500 and costs. Bonds were forfeited by Frances Annette Beachem, no driver's li cense; Julius C. Alridge, fishing from a bridge; Joseph Leslie Rich ardson, speeding; R. J. Spamhour, fishing from a bridge; William David Brisendine, speeding; Dewey A. Alridge, fishing from a bridge; Roosevelt Collins, driving drunk; Albert A. Parsons, fishing from a bridge. Cases will be continued against each. Other cases continued were James L. Frazzier, improper lights and brakes; Charlie Daniels, Jr., driving drunk and without a li cense; Elzy Guthrie, abandonment and non-support and assault on his wife; Jack Lee Luckett, speeding; Don A. Parker, improper lights; and William J. Cahill, no license and no HflbU. r, v r Commandant to Make Decision on Firing At Morehead Rifle Range All firing on the rifle range west of Morehead City near the former Navy section base, has been discontinued pending a fi nal decision by the commandant of the Coast Guard, according to official information received to day from Commodore J. E. Whit beck, commander Fifth Coast Guard district Coast Guard units of the Fifth district began practice firing on the range early In May. Resi dents beyond the range com plained, however, of bullets landing near their homes which brought about an investigation the beginning of last month. Since that time no firing has taken place there. Leland Wiggins Enlists In Navy lor Three Years Leland Willis Wiggins, 17, son of B. R. Wiggins, of Marshallberg, has been accepted for a three-year en listment in the United States Navy under the high school graduate training program and is to receive training in naval aviation. He is now at the naval training station, San Francisco, Calif. Leland was accepted as an air man recruit and upon completion of his recruit training will be sent to one of the aviation fundamental schools for an eight weeks course. While at this school he will be given the opportunity to choose the type of work that he desires and will receive further training in the rate of his choice. Young Wiggins made applica tion for enlistment in the service through the Naval recruiter at the post office in Beaufort. A recruiter from New Bern will be a; the post office in Beaufort on Monday ot each week to accept application for enlistment in the Navy or to give information about the U. S Navy. - .-;. " Reserve Fighter Squadrons To Train at Cherry Point Two hundred "Week-End War riosr" from Glenview, III., will par ticipate in the second annual two week maneuvers at the Marine Air Station, Cherry Point, July 10. ' The men, members of reserve fighter squadron VMF 121, Glen view NavaL Air Station, are from Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, and Michigan. , Eleven other reserve fighter squadrons from cities east of the Mississippi will be on hand. The pilots, ground officers, and enlisted men are known as "Wee If1 End Warriors" because they only meet for drill on first and' third Sundays throughout the year. . Coastal All-Stars Prepare For July 7 Contest Pictured above are some of the participants in the Tidewater League all-star game to be held in Beaufort Wednesday afternoon, July 7, at the Beaufort ball park. ' In the upper picture are the players who will represent Hark ers Island-Straits on the East team. They are, left to right, Dave Yeomans, infielder; D. Chadwick, outfielder; Lefty Hawkins, In fielder; and Moe Willis, pitcher. i Newport's all-stars, who will play for the Tidewater League's Wett teaavw shw hi tba lower picture. They are, fa to tight,-' JoeXashley, catcher;' Melvin Aycock, pitcher; Steve Olkowskl, tut fielder; Neal Garner, outfielder; and Joe Hill,' infielder and man- ager of the West team. The remainder of the East team consists of Beaufort, More head City, and Marshallberg. Playing side by side with Newport will be Jacksonville, Swansboro, and Havelorb. II. Leslie Davis, Beaufort, Conducts Tour Through Ann Street Cemetery Following the meeting of the Beaufort Cemetery Restoration association Wednesday afternoon, M. Leslie Davis took visitors on a tour of-Ann Street cemetery, which the association is restoring. Many outstanding notables of lo cal history are buried in the old cemetery. Capt. Josiah Pender, who built the old Atlantic ho'sl, lies there as do the "Big Four" of Beaufort businessmen many years back. The "Big Four" were Tho mas Duncan, Isaac Ramsey, J. P. C. Davis, and B. L, Perry. Also buried there is Rev. Bridges Arendell, after whom Arendell street in Morehead City is named, and Jacob Shepart, whose family owned Shepard's Point. Col. William Thompson, another Of the cemetery's notables, was a soldier of the Revolution. He led a contingent into New Bern and was later made brigadier scnerai, al though he was always known as "colonel." He later became a mem ber of the legislature. One of the old legends of the cemetery is about an English soldi er, his name unknown, who was buried in an upright position. The soldier, who is believed to have died before the Revolution, occu pies a four by four plot. Another soldier lying there is Col. Augustus Thompson who serv ed in the Revolutionary W.ir. Capt. Otway Burns, who was commander of the American pri vateer, "Snap Dragon," is interred in the cemetery and tradition s.iys that the cannon above his crave was one pf those used on the "Snap Dragon." Another famous sea cap tain in the cemetery is Capt. Chris tian Wulff who served in the Royal Danish Navy. Among Civil War heroes, the -v See TOUR Page 6 Midwives Will Meet At Health Office Today The annual meeting of Carteret county midwives will take place 10 a.m. today at the health depart ment in Beaufort. The midwives Will be given blood tests, instruc tions, and instruments and articles necessary in their work will be checked. AU midwives are state-licensed. They receive licenses only when they have practiced with and have been recommended by a physician, fleaua ofucuus said- Area Prepares for Big Fourth Celebration 5Tri a I"" (, M, ' Reanfort Junior Roys Take Over Camp Team. 5-3, in SoflbaU Contest The younger boys of Beaufort city recreation program defeated Camp Morehead in Softball by 5-3 score. The boys who participated are in the 8 to 11 age group. It was Peewee Parkins who pitched one-hit ball on the mound and Walker Moore called the sign als behind the plate. The boys who did the damage with the stick were Henry Safrit, who had two hits in two trpis to the plate, and G. Holland who had 2-for-3. -The starting lineup was G, Hoi land, first base; R. Swain, short stop; D. Dail, leftfield; J. Holland, third base; H. Eubanks, rightfield; J. W. Alligood, centerfieldj Pee wee Parkins, pitcher; and Walker Moore, catcher. Other boys to see action were Harrell, H. D. Paul, Kenneth Swain, and Henry Safiet. The boys will play at Camp Morehead this morning at 9:30 a.m Carteret County Rotarians Attend District Assembly B. J. May president-elect of Beaufort Rotary club, Dr. W. L Woodard, secretary, Lou Gore, pre sident of Morehead City Rotary club, and Delfido Cordova, secre tary, this week attended the 18th district annual assembly at Wrightsville Beach. Wilmington Rotary club was host. The assembly was a school for newly-elected Rotary officers. Pre sidents and Secretaries of 36 east ern North. Carolina clubs attended the meeting over which Jean P. Booth, district governor, presided. Theme of the assembly was "En ter to Learn, Go Forth to Serve." Tobacco Measuring Nears End .The Carteret County tobacco acreage measurement is expected to be finished within the next three or four days according to B. J. May, Production Marketing" admi nistrator. 'The measurement is br hind schedule" said Mr. May "Be cause 35 per cent of the farmers are overplanted due to the gov ernment's April cut in allotments." Morehead Tackles Program for Year New Chamber of Commerce Membership Drive Begins This Week As part of the Morehead City Chamber of Commerce member ship campiiin, Dr. John Morris, president, this week sent pamph lets on "The Years Ahead" for Mnrchead City to businessmen of this area. In connection with these plans for the future he urged business men's participation in promoting progress. The Chamber of Com merce's sldCan for the membership campaign which eot underway this week is "Move Ahead with More head." The nrocram outlined by the Chamber for the coming year Is as follows: 1. Attempt to solve the grave housing problem. 2. Develop the facilities of Fort Macon Stale Park. 3. Dress up our City and our Waterfront. Keep our streets and lots clean and manicured. ' 4. Publicise, promote and dove lop our Resort Facilities. 5. Maintain an adequate and ha lanced Public Safety CampaiKn. 6. Work towards an improved and enlarged sports and commer cial fishing industry. 7. Endeavor to secure a bridge between Crab Point and the area across the Newport River. 8. Promote and abets arrange ments" to provide our resort area wltyt 'top-flight;' Golf Facility. BTrovide isnd ftifliirfafn turnehtli along our waterfront for the pleas ure of guests as welj as ourselves. 10. Undertake'1' a planned and constant Industrial Development. 11. Take steps to provide an ade quate and modern approach to At lantic Beach from the mainland. 12. Provide and maintain proper receptacles for trash and refuse on our streets. 13. Undertake" an intensive de velopment of our Port Terminal facilities and the use of our deep water port. 14. Aim to secure more ade quate transportation facilities: Rail, Bus and Plane. 15. Secure resort and beach ac commodations for sojurners of mo derate means. 16. Bring about a wider and more intensively cultivated Trade Area. 17. Establish a Retail Credit Bu reau. 18. More adequate Street Light ing. 19. Establish regular and ade quate local bus service. 20. Maintain a high plane and volume of favorable publicity and exert special efforts to promote sound -public relations with our neighbors. ' 21. Constantly work to improve Inland Waterway facilities and ac commodations for yachtsmen. 22. Improve Postal Service to the southwest. 23. Work with Municipal Author ities to secure paving for More head City's streets. 24. Exert control, by Harbor Master, for enforcement of speed laws and harbor regulations. 23. Bend efforts towards ever widening our accommodations for conventions and maintain conven tion activity. 26. Maintain an ever widening program of Fire Prevention. John Glover Kills Rattler On Norlh River Road John Glover, Morehead City, yes terday morning brought into The News-Times office the skin of a 5 12 foot poplar leaf rattle snake which he shot Sunday night. The skin is now on display in D. B. Webb's store, Arendell street. Mr. Glover said he was driving along the North River road at mid night Sunday when the snake, with all his 11 rattlers, slithered out on the road in front of the car as he was passing the old John Felton home! He got out and killed the snake with one discharge from a 410 shotgun. Mr. Glover said that some time ago, he killed a 6-fooLsnake at Cherry Point. The only weapon he had with him at that time was a whisky bottle which he threw at the viper, but it did tHa job, OCRACOKE ISLAND, N. C, Ju ly 1 The Islanders of Ocracoke rounded out plans today for a lus ty Fourth of July celebration. Indications are that it will be the biggest merry-making spree in the island's history. As benefitting the spirit of the occasion, the memorable date of American independence will be ob served first in prayer and worship. Since the Fourth falls on Sun day, services commemorating free dom's birth will be held twice this coming Sabbath at the Ocracoke Methodist church. Dr. Charles Tilleq, pastor of the local church and circuit-riding preacher of the Outer Banks, will spoak at 11 a.m. on "Moses -the First Great Emancipator," and at R p.m. on "God, America and The World." The revelry will come Monday. And there will be a band Ocracoke's own With flags flying from nearby buildings, the island residents and their friends will rather at the V. S. Coast Guard base at 1 p m. to inaugurate the festivities. Following the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner" there will be a picnic lunch. Then will come the main event a Softball game between the Coast Guard and the rapidly rising "Nine Old Men" a team com posed of the married men of the island. Dogged by "Charley Horses," busted thumbs and the flight ol youth, the "Nine Old Men" will go into the game slight favorites ne vertheless. They will be out to win their fourth straight victory. There is also a possibility a sec ond game will be played between the Coast Guard and the Young Men of the Island. Plans also call for a volley ball game during the afternoon. Jesse Garrish is chairman of the recreation, committee and will cap tain the "Nine Old Men's" team. Thn nrnarnm PArtlmillAa ta.timlnr -the direction of Wahab' Howard. Travis Williams and Sid Tolson are in charge of the picnic and will be assisted by the Women's Society of Christian service which will see to preparation of the food. FarmersTakeTrip To Raleigh Today .A special bus left Beaufort at 6:30 this morning carrying county farmers to McCullers Agricultural Experiment station, 10 miles east of Raleigh. On the tour are members of the Veterans training class, Newport, C. S. Long, instructor, and R. M. Williams, county agent. The men will return tonight. On the way to the experiment station they wil' stop at Clinton to visit the vegetable auction mar ket and at Fairmount where they will also visit an auction market. At the experiment station they will observe variety test work, root knot,- Fusarium wilt and mosaic disease control, hormone sucker control, and starter solution de monstrations, i Under the guidance of horticul turists, visitors will also be shown the work carried on at the station with small fruits and orchard fruits. Capt. Rill Ballon Lands 60-Ponnd Amberjack Capt. Bill Ballou, Morehead City, owner of the sportsfishing craft Victory, on Tuesday morning broke his own record by bringing to gaff a 80-pound amberjack in the Gulf Stream. "Captain Bill," as he is known here, set a record last summer and became the center of attractionE became the center of attention in the sportsfishing world when he brought in a 52 1-2 pound amber jack July 26. Tuesday's catch, tak en with rod and reel on small tackle with a 63-pound line, was hooked at 0:30 and hauled aboard the Victory at 10:30. JC Executives Assume Cilice at Weirdo Roast Beaufort Jaycees, their wives, and other guests attended a ham burger fry and weinie roast Wed nesday night at Core Creek when Jaycee officers were installed for the coming year, ' In addition to hamburgers and welnies, baked beans, cokes, slaw, and pickles were served. John But ler, retiring president, installed new officers. Installation was fol lowed by a fiieslda ting. , Power Committee Awaits Letter From Executive A. E. Jones, Tide Water Vice-President, to Inform Town of Plans Before proceeding on a course of action, Beaufort's Tide Water Power committee, elected at a mass meeting Monday night at the court house, is Awaiting a letter from A. E. Jones, vice-president of Tide Water Power company. In this letter, reported Claud R. Wheatly. chairman of the commi: tee, will be an outline of the com pany's Qlans for the coming year in Beaufort and its proposals to rectify power problems. If Tide Water's proposals are t adequate in the opinion of the sures adequate to meet the town's needs will be made, Mr. Wheatly remarked. He said that the committee is approaching the problem sanely. It recogni7.es Tide Water's prob lems and hopes Tide Water will recognize Beaufort's, the chairman declared. The committee met Tuesday af ternoon in Mr. Wheatly's office. Members are Pritchard Lew's, treasurer, George J. Brooks, Piul Jones, Hugh Hill, Leslie Moore, Graham Duncan, J. O. Barbour, Jr., all of Beaufort, and Elmer Wil lis, of Williston. Its formation came about nt a meeting of irate Beaufort residents at the court house Monday nitjht wnen 14 hours without lights from Saturday night until Stwdaii-Baori-4,' ing caused unprecedented financi al loss in the town. - Leaflets informing people of the meeting were dropped from an airplane Monday morning. y Ti Approximately 2,500 attended the formal opening of the dog track west of Morehead City Wed nesday night. Mutuel windows under the grandstand were busy spots especi ally during the few minutes prior to a race when bettors had survey ed the field and found a hound to their liking. Spectators crowded the club house "deck" while others lined the fence along the track. Approaching the track from the highway, the barking of dogs could be heard as they waited impatient ly to get on the track but once in the grandstand, shouts of excite ment as the dogs raced around the turf drowned out all other dis tractions. The most appreciative galery, if this can be judged by amount of noise produced during schooling races, was absent Wednesday night, for minors are not permit ted in the grounds since mutuels have opened. During the schooling races youngsters lined the front rail of the grandstand and shouted louder than all the rest of the crowd put together. Among Carteret countians at opening night were the three mem bers of the Morehead City Racing commission, A. B. Cooper, chair man, C. N. Bennett, and Dr. B. F. Royal. Also there were Mrs. B. F. Roy al, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sampson, Rudolph Dowdy, president of the Carolina Racing association, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tenney, Miss Do rothy Mills, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Leary, I. E. Pittman, treasurer of Carolina Racing association, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Vick, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dewey, Mrs. Paul Webbers. Philip Ball, Dr. John Morris, Ed (Dud) Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowe, Ray Garrett, all of Morehead City. Also Mrs. Pauline Dickinson, William Mace, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McQuaid, Mrs. W. E. Adair, Mrs. W I.. Loftin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, .Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. (Tom) Potter, Al Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lipman, alt of Beaufort. From out-of-town were Billy Ar. thur, publisher of the Onslow News and Views, Jacksonville, Dave Wit chard, publisher of the Greenville Reflector, Greenville, Matt Allen, Kinston, William Muirhead, Dur ban), and John Parrii, Ocracoke. 00 Attend Dog rack Opening Despite yesterday's rain, beach concessionaires are planning for one of their biggest weekends of the season, today, tomorrow and Sunday, the Fourth, when refu gees from upstate heat seek the cool surf at Atlantic Beach. Throughout the county some merchants will close their doors Monday while others will remain open, seeking holiday trade. In the churches pastors, in some in stances, are following an Indepen dence Day theme for services. Fa milies are planning picnics and trips to see relatives while baseball fans have their minds on the weekend's ball games. Fireworks are scheduled to go off at Atlantic Beach either Sat urday night or Sunday, weather permitting, and large crowds are expected at the dog track. Because the Fourth falls on Sun day postoffices and bank:- are ob serving Monday as a legal holiday. Morehead City postoffices will open, however, for one hour to re ceive parcel post form 1 to 2 p.m. Grocery stores in Morehead City will remain open as will the two drug stores. F. R. Bell's drug store in Beaufort will be open, (he other two drug stores had not come to definite decision. C. D. Jones company, of Beau fort, will close, but other food stores were undecided about Mon day hein ga business day. Clothing stores, jewelers, and most other retail establishments are observing Monday, July 5, as a holiday. 27 Entries Win At Flower Show ' ".'.. 4-H Club Members Crowned King. Queen of Health; .Fashion Show-.Gyen - f , ' . Twenty-seven of the 72 entries' in the recent Carteret County Flower show won prizes and sevpn of the 20 entrants in the dress . revue were winners. The show was ' sponsored at the county recreation: al center by the county home de monstration clubs. For the best idea in floral ar rangement entered by a club, Wiregrass won a blue ribbon. Sec ond place went to the county council of the home demonstration clubs. Individual winners in this cate gory were Mrs. Jeff Sabiston and Mrs. C. A, McCabe. i ' Added attraction at the show was a demonstration on table flo ral arrangements by Mrs. E. " P. Spence, Morehead City. '!i A short coronation ceremony took place in which Miss Catherlhe Lewis and Jesse Taylor, 4 H club members, were crowned Queen slnd king of health. Narrator was Es telle Gillikin. Miss Lewis is the daughter of Mrs. Eunice Lewis, Beaufort RFD, and Taylor the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor, Beatf fort RFD. 'U Winners of prizes for making the best garments are as follows: Mrs. Thomas Beachem, Mrs. Jeff Sabis ton, Janet Gillikin, Estelle Gillikin) Diane Garner, Bobby West, and Neva Dail. ty Winners in the flower show are ' as follows: cut flowers', roses, Mrs. Gaston Simpson, lilies, Mrs. Hugh Pake, four o'clocks, Mrs. Ray Dick- . Inson, daisy, Mrs. Emma Oglesby, petunia, Mrs. Eddie Masotti, sac, biosa, Mrs. Ray Dickinson, nasturh urn, Mrs. Lee Garner, zinnia, Mr. Manly Eubanks, snap dragon, gist' ' diola, and variety, Mrs. Jeff Sabis ton, marigold, and wild flower!, Ethel Whitley, mixed and variety, flowers, Mrs. Hugh Pake, variety; Mrs. Lee Garner. Potted flowers, begonia, Mrs. Hugh Pake, cactus, Mrs. Manly Eir banks, peranium and other potted plant, Mrs. Leslie Brinson, coleanv der, Mrs. Clyde Taylor. . Tide Table HIGH LOW Friday, July t MV 3:51 a.m. 10:03 a.m. 4:32 p.m. 11:09 pirn. Saturday, July 3 'J '. 4:39 a.m. 11:00 a,m. 5:25 p.m. 7- Sunday, July! 5:45 a.m. 12: 0:15 p.m. ,11; 03 a.m, 50 arn. 'K 55 a mi 43 p mv vV. 42 a.ni. 33 p nv Monday, July 8 6:30 a.m. - 12 7:10 p.m. 12: Tuesday. July 7:32 a.m. , .1 8:03 am, ' I J1V