July fl ? Ocracoke homes welcom ed a large number of relatives for the July 4th weekend, and the ho tels and tourist homes were filled to overflowing with tourists. Many of them coming from the North drove the new Hatteras Reef high way, but did not attempt to drive down the beach to Ocracoke be cause of the almost impossible sand conditions. Leaving cars at Hat teras, they came the rest of the way with Charlie McWilliams by boat and mail truck or had friends meet them at the Hatteras Inlet end of Ocracoke Island. Others came via Atlantic, both the mail boat "Maw Paw" and the ' Aleta" being crowd ed with holiday passengers. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Zimie Williams was together for the first time in a number of years. Son Dal las Williams, U. S. Navy, home from the Mediterranean and North Afri can areas, and son Rus>ell Wil liams, recently home from service in Korea, made this family reunion possible. Others at home were Troy Williams of Reidsville, Mrs. Leon Johnson of Norfolk, with Mr. John son, Mrs. Janice Taylor of Ocracoke and Larry Williams, home for the summer from Eastern Carolina Col lege Another family almost complete for the July 4th holiday was that of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gaskill, with son Enoch Gaskill and family of Madison, and son Clinton of Wash ington, D. C? at home and Cris and Owens of Ocracoke here. Only son Wilbur Gaskill of Manasquan, N. J. could not be present. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Cullifer, sr., and Miss Dianne Cullifer of Nor folk, visited Mrs. Cullifer's mother^ Mrs. Hallas Bragg, and with then friends, Peggy Wetheiington and Wesley and Mary Alice Thomason. Home at the Preston Garrish's were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rush and daughter of Beaufort, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Salter and son of At lantic. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garrish and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Lee Garrish visited at the home of Mrs. Elicia Garrish. Mr. and Mrs. Stamie Davis of Morehead City left on Wednesday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tolson. With the Marvin Howard's was son, Olin Howard, home for a sec ond vacation from Schoolfield, Virginia, and daughter, Mrs. Bob Kennedy and Mr. Kennedy of Wins ton-Salem, and with the Kelly O* Neals, son Stuart and family of ' Philadelphia. Mr. an* Mrs. Marvin Simpson] and children of Portsmouth. Va.J visited George Simpson. Mrs. Huth Hunnings and friends of Apex were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bryant Hunnings. Mr. and Mrs. Ben German and family of Baltimore are staying at Silver Lake Inn and visiting with various relatives here. Mr. "and Mrs. Sambo Drake of Rocky Mount and child visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bragg Home from Norfolk with Mr. and Mrs. John Gaskins were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Farmer and fam Mrs. Joe Burrus had as recent guests Mrs. Fred L. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Davis of Sel ma. Mrs. Thomas, daughter of a Methodist minister, lived here in her childhood and enjoyed a week of visiting old friends and old haunts. Anthony Morris of Atlantic is spending the summer witlr grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Scarborough. Meredith, Jimmie, and Gary CulUson are visiting grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams. Another family that has had at home recently most of its members was that of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Ballance, the missing link being son, Maurice, now in service in Ger many. Son Eliah Ballance was home from Portsmouth, Virginia, son William, from Beaumont Texas. Lawrence Ballance returned on Sunday to work in Wilmington, af ter an exended stay here. A brand new addition came to the Ballance family on Saturday, June 30th, when grandchild Judy Queene, was born in Morehead City tkce. >1. C. ? From almosl hb*8fltttn pages of American his tory comes the towering, true story of the Cherokee Indians? "Unto These Hills." This iction packed, authentic drama is pre sented nightly except Mondays through Sept. 1 in Mountainside theatre. Cherokee. Direct descend ants of the Cherokee nation help re-create this colorful story of their ancestors here in the Great Smoky mountains. Blood-kin of such immortals as Sequoyah, the iliterate who invent ed the Cherokee alphabet and taught his people to read and write; John Ross, thp great peace chief who ruled his people for forty years; Junaluska, who saved the life of Andrew Jackson at the Bat tie of Horseshoe Bend; and Tsali, the Cherokee who gave his life ;>c a remnant of his people might for ever live in their beloved Great Smokies, are cast in the 1952 pro duction of this great drama. Focal point in "Unto These Hills" is Tsali (center above), played by John Shearin of Weldon, N. C. The Cherokee (top left) were a peaceful people until De Soto came into the Smokies in 1540. But the years that followed were full of turmoil and fighting. They fell back before the giant wave of white immigation, always losing. Then in 1812 they joined with the Americans to battle the Brit ish and saved the life of Jackson and the day for America at Horse shoe Bend (center left) in one of the great battles of American his tory. Back in the Great Smokies, the Cherokee celebrated this vic tory with their famous Eagle dance (bottom left) which has been handed down through* a thousand years of Cherokee tribal ritual and now reproduced in "Untb These Hills." For a while the Cherokee lived in peace, side by side with the white man, joining in community events and folk dances (top right). Then gold was discovered on for a California port. Cpl. O'Neal graduate of Ocracoke High school 1951, received hit training at Paris Island and Jacksonville, Fla. While home on leave he ill entertained by various "friends. As for tourists, there were many on the Inland. A Friday night square dance at Silver Lake Inn, and a movie and square dunce on Saturday night were social func tions of tbe weekend. INSURANCE COSTS thiouqh DIVIDENDS RETURNED TO POLICYHOLDERS. CAll us. Cherokee land in' 1825, ^dooming* the nation to exile in Oklahoma. ' It was during the roundup that Tsali killed ah American soldier. He and his sons (right center) hid out in a cave under Clingman'3 i dome, finally surrendered, and ? faced a firing squad so that a thou sand Cherokee, also hiding out, i could remain in the Smokies. As Tsali surrendered, thousands ' of his people were on the march into exile over what became known ; as "The Trail of Tears." A group stopped as Tsali was brought in I by the soldiers, and Tsali asked them to sing and to pray. Elias : Boudinot, a Cherokee missionary, played by Arsene Thompson, a full blood Cherokee (bottom right, kneeling), prays as Tsali is cxe , cuted and as his people move off ? into exile. But because of Tsali's sacrifice, some of his people were permitted to remain in the Great Smokies. They are the Cherokee who live here today on a 65,000-acre reser vation, descendants of the very i Cherokee who lived and wrote this great, true story of America ? a story re-created through Kermit Hunter's internationally acclaimed ."Unto These Hills" and brought to life under the able direction of Harry Davis. Building Inspector Issues Two Permits During June Two building permits were issu ed by Gerald Woolard, Beaufort building inspector, during June. Clyde W. Pickett, New Bern, was granted a permit to alter a dwelling on Queen street, and a man by the name of Collins (Wool ard could not supply the first name) was given permission to re roof a dwelling on Hedrick street at a cost of $400. FIFTH *5.15 PINT >120 'WO MOOT UQUCUt Giant Diamond Found Fabulous new diamond, weighing SUM carats, which has been fountt at the Premier mine near Pretoria in South Africa. The stone is shown in comparison with a match. Small gem at right is believed to be a chip. Stale AUG Board Revokes License, Rejects Request The state ABC board Tuesday revoked the beer license of Dallas Carter, North Harlowe, and reject ed a request for a wine license by J. L. Henderson, Newport. The Carter license was revoked because Carter was convicted of violating the prohitition laws and was "not a suitable person to handle the sale of beer" and the Henderson request was rejected be cause his building was deemed un suitable for the sale of wine. Coping Replaced The brick coping in front of the court house. Beaufort, which was knocked down by an automobile several weeks ago, has been re placed and looks better than the original. Firemen Called Morehead City firemen were call ed to the Oland Bell home, six and a half miles north of Beaufort on highway 70. Saturday night, but could not save the house. It was a complete loss. Wesmp SQUEAKS!. When tb* chassis of your car I squeaks and pleads for attention, \ drive in for our Sinclair Indexed Lubrication Semce. It scops squeaks, saves wear. FUff?f VM (fnn in MIHiUrlu ...... 1 AAA - -- B. quk? cu Ptttw's Stnrin PhoiM 2-4726 02 Front St. B?aufort July ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Roland Smith apenl the Fourth of July weekend with her relatlvea in Nor folk, Va. Mr. and Mra. Albert Baadeo and sons, Leroy and Sydney, of New port News, Va.. apent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. P. P. Garner. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. AUord and Mr. and Mrs. Rupert AUord, all of LUIington. viaited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Youngblood last Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Lydia Willis and Miss Vi vian Hill, both of Sherry Point, visited their aunt, Mrs.,S. D. Ed wards, Sunday. Mrs. Geneva Spooner of Wilming ton haa been visiting Mr. and Mra. Walter Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howard and son, Bobby, all of Raleigh, arrived Friday to spend the weekend with their parenta, Mr. and Mta. I. N. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliard Gould will leave Friday to return to their home in Washington, D. C., after spending a week here with their parents, Mrs. BeHle Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gould, ar. Mrs. Hawkins Hibbs, Mrs. Edgar Hibbs and Mrs. M. J. Mitchell were business visitors in Kinston Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harness and daughters, Beverly and Patricia, came Friday to spend the weekend with her parents,. Mr. and Mn. D. I Garner. Mr. tad Mrs. W. CJ Upscombe t Hopewell, ??.. and Mr. and Mrs Prank Atwater of Prince Henry, Va., visited Mr. a ad Mrs. Zeb Mau ney over the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Corona and daughter, Paula, *f Washington, 0. C., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Bertie Bell. Mr. aad Mrs. U J. Garner of Me\*M visited Mr. and Mrs. Dur woo4 Godwin last Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Neal of Nor folk, Va., came last Thursday to spend the weekend with her mother, Mrs. P. P. Garner. Mr. Clarence Robinson of Atlan tic visited his sister, Mrs. S. D. Edwards, Sunday. Mrs. Howard Bowman and son, Wayne, of Raleigh, who, spent the weekend with friends at Cherry Point, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. 1. Garner several times during the weekend. Miss Sadie Bell of Rocky Mount yisited Mrs. Bertie Bell over ihe holiday weekend. Mr. Marsh Knott of Wendell came Thursday night to get his wife and children who had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath, sr. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Alford and daughter came Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Leon Youngblood. They left Sunday to return to their home in St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Murdoch and daughter, Denise, came last Wednesday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McCain and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Murdoch of Wild wood. Mr. Murdoch left Saturday to report to the Naval baae at Pa tuxent River, Md. Mrs. Murdoch and daughter will remain here un til be finds a place (or them to live. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Stobaugh and children left Saturday to re turn to their home in Rocky Mouat after spending several days with his mother. Mrs. Lucy Sto baugh. Mrs. Stobaugh kept the children while her son and his wife spent their vacation at White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell of Fay etteville spent the weekend with* his mother. Mrs. Bertie Bell. Mr. %nd Mrs. A. H. Braswell, Jr., of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jenkins. Miss Carrie Hobgood of Oxford and Miss Ann McKay of Rocking ham left last Friday after spend ing a week with Miss Betty lo Hil. Mrs. P. P. Garner was honored with a buffet supper last Thursday on the occasion of her eighty fourth birthday. Those from out of town here for the supper were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Neal of Nor folk, Va., Mrs Claud Wheatley, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wheatley, jr., and children, all of Beaufort, and Mrs. Ed Davidson and children of Columbus, Nebraska. Mrs. C. S. Long and Mrs. Eugene Fox were special guests when Mrs. R. L. Pruit entertained her bridge club last Thursday evening. Mrs. Sammy Barnes won high score prize, Mrs. W. D. Roberts second high, Mrs. Parker Guthrie bingo, and Mrs. Fox won the traveling prize. During progressions ihe hostess served iced drinks and roasted pecans. 1 s WHO'S i IN THE BUSINESS LIFE OF CARTERET COUNTY? YOU'LL SEE THEIR ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE Port and Progress Edition tf THE NEWS-TIMES to be Published Sooi WATCH FOR IT THIS IS A SOUVENIR EDITION, ELABORATELY ILLUSTRATED, CONTAINING A HISTORY OF PROGRESS IN YOUR HOME COM MUNITY. YOU'LL WAIT TO SATE IT YOU'LL ENJOY READING THIS EDITION YEARS FROM NOW. -- l .Z. ? 1 1 a