I| CLASSIFIED APS |
DIAL
6-4175
Ask tar "WANT ADS"
Want ads for the Tuesday issue
may be phoned in until 1 p.m.
on Monday.
Want ads for the Friday issue
may be phoned in until 1 p.m.
on Thursday.
ALL KEYED ADS (ads signed
with *>ox numbers) are strictly
confidential and nu information
will be given.
For Sab
22 FOOT IIAKKERS ISLAND
built boat, with cabin, Ford V-8
motor. See Allen Gillikin, Otway.
s4
RICH BI.ACK TOP SOIL AND
manure, . Call Beaufort
2-4128. Otis Warren. tf
SMALL 2 ? ROOM APARTMENT
building, including bedroom, kitch
en, bath. Must be moved. Contact
Anchor Flowers, phones 6-5144 or
6 4739. s7
MAKE GOOD WINE AT HOME
TAX FREE
Make delicious wine for family
use in your home. Send for this
booklet, "Home Wine Making"
with complete details of easy
recipes for wines made from a
Wide variety of fruits. Explana
tion of legal clearance and all
necessary information is in
cluded. This valuable booklet
"Home Wine Making" is only
$2. Send your name, address
and money order or check to:
LOUIS C. HERRING & CO.
Box 2527, Dept 19
Orlando. Florida
s25t
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, N.
2UU) St. Phone Mi s. Audrey Nance
during day ?-3078 or 6-4646. tf
2iCbOT ltfBOAlh) RUNABOUT
(Sea Skiff) 7' 10" Beam, 110 HP
motor. 30 to 35 mph, excellent for
outside fishing; water skiing
$1695 00 or best offer. Will trade
Excellent condition. Bruce J. Dow- 1
ney, 4530, Jacksonville, N. C. s4
TWENTY-FOOT BOAT WITH IN
board motor. Good condition. Sacri- 1
(ice price. Dial 6-4782. s21p|
BATTERIES
2-year Guarantee $10.95 Ex.
2 H -Year Guarantee $13.45 Ex.
4-Year Guarantee $16.45 Ex.
6 70x 15 Tires $13.95 plus tax
Dynatone and Glass
Packed Mufflers $5 45 up
WESTERN AUTO STORE
Phone 6-4770 Morehead City
tf
FOR YOUR NEW OIL HEATER
see Sound Appliance Co. Selling
and servicing both Coleman and
Siegler Trade in your old heater
tor the down payment. 1406
9ri4gw St., in Morebead City, N. C.
i/?. each Insertien Tar IS
WC?Hdl or less? additional
wards 4c each.
Ei.M-Time
Consecutive Insertions
if, rack Insertion far 1$
VCmrts ar leas? additiaaal
THE NEWS-TIMES
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
Pheae H1U
One-Time Insertion
yg- far 1 J wards er less? a4
'9Ct|aaal wards k aack.
Four-Time
Conaecutive
wards it aack.
Each initial, akbrevla
tion, group at ftumbera
counts as one word.
Claaaified Display Ada
77, per rslojsia tack.
//C flat rate.
All other adj reqaest Jig Classi
fied Psge position ? 77c per
[coluina inch. FLAT RATE.
Carts of Thanks and Special
notices accepted at regular
Classified Rates. (
Tftt NEWS-TWES will be re
sponsible for the first incorrect
insertion of any classified ad
vertisement. u tbe value of the
advertisement has been lessened
by tbe error, and then only to
Ike extant of a make-good in
sertion.
| Tbe publisher reserves the rlfttt
F*rM?
ONE COUC4I. TWO CUAtfiS. MIE
leatlwr (up eoekUil t*Me. t|N> end
Utiles. AJJ in goqd condition. Fur
information call 6-4362. tf
MARKERS ISLAND BUILT It
foot skiff with Universal 16 HP
inboard motor EneelUiK oondition.
See at Haa'u Boatyard. Beaufort.
or rail Phillips 6-4175. tf
I one story building, ib ft
by 48 ft. Pine panelled interior
Two apartments with living room,
bedroom, kitchen and bath- Will
include stoves, retriferators and
electric hot water heaters if de
sired Telephone 64915. tf
PIANOS
Guaranteed Reconditioned
PIANOS *50 *JP
A Good Line of Different Makes
NEW PIANOS
Cash or Terms
Tuning and Repairs
Nelson's Mufic Shop
Phone 2 9741
Across road frpm East Drive- In
Beaufort
s4
G A LVANIZED PRESSURE
| tanks for water systems, 12 gallon
to 1,880 gallon sizes. Priced right.
Contact Carteret Plumbing Co., 920
Arendell.
PIANOS -PIANOS
Our Fifty-First Anniversary
Sale will begin Saturday, Sept.
1st and last ten days. Fifty
new Pianos: Kimball, Wur
litzer and Kohler & Campbell.
Every purchaser of a VfK pi
ano yvill receive from twenty
to one hundred dollars in free
music lessons. Terms to suit.
For same terms and prices see
your local representative, Nel
son's Music Shop, Beaufort,
N. C.
Fuller's Music House
Pianos, Radios and Musical Mdse.
216 H Middle Street
New Bern, N. C.
s4
NEW AND USED PURN1TJJRE.
Hamilton Furniture Co., near school
on Live Oak St.. Beaufort. N. C. tf
PLANTS
Cabboge Col lard, Improved
Heading Collard. Jersey Wake
field Cabbage and Round
Dutch Cabbage.
Boy Keller, Beaufort RFD
"BeUie" tf
Buiiuu SarvicM
TELEVISION AND RADIO RE
pair. Call Smith't Te^eyision,
6 5092. " tf
Barbour's
Marin? Supply Co.
Johnson
Outboard Motor
SALES ft SERVICE
PHONE 2-3311
216 W. Front St. BcMfort, N. C.
?
r- ?
Mac's
Model & Hobby Shop
LtcitiJ *t
LOCK HART MILLWORK CO.
Hifkway 70 West of
Morebead City, N. C.
Electric Trsiiis and Accessories.
Models ? Hobbies
Hobby Material* and Supplies
t
"HAULING"
Long or Short Distance
Predeu* Things Handled
Carefully
far Infarawtlab CaU
WJIJJS
PORE ML aUViOC STATION
City, N. C
rrs SWARMING TIME FOR TER
mites. Far free Inspection call or
write Holmes IstennklaMiif Ter
mite Control Co., Route S. GoMa
boro. Phone aM<N. Terms or
cash. *11
SEPTIC TANKS
Insulted serviced
We Clean Septic Tank*.
THOMAS B. MARSH CO., INC.
Near Rem, N.C CaU?U
Concrete pip* L*wn Be?*>es
9
"DANCiR"
HOT ROADS ? POOR TIKES
BwioNi Strrim
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO CAP'N OBIE
lr I tars for children, illustrated let
ten mailed twice monthly. $2.50
for kalf year. 14.75 year. See Ellen
Bordeaux, News-TWnes office, More
8 KING SIZE
RAYKRAFT ENLARGEMENTS
Only 25c
WITH THIS AD
12 Exposure Roll 35c
Introductory Oi let*.
We want to prove to you how
] you can get the best in attractive
j Kaykraft prints and fast service.
Mail your films to Ray's Photo
I Seryice. Dept. 222. I.a Crosse,
I Wisconsin.
cl6t
NOTICE ? LIST YOUR PROPER
ty with us for sale or rental. Our
mutt* is to please. Your business
appreciated. C. H. Freeman and
C. L Stanley, Agents, 710'- Aren
dell St., Morehead City, N. C. tf
Television and
Radio Repairs
PROMPT SERVICE
(Cash on Delivery)
CALL
Smith Television
I'hoae 6-S002
tf
FOR CORRECT TIME: ? 63186
fur correct jewelry, satisfactory
watch repair. Early Jewelers, 723
Arendell St., Morehead City.
Business Opportunities
THE MARINE CORPS EX
I change, MCAS, Cherry Point, N. C.,
invites proposals for a television
and radio repair shop to be located
in the P.X. building for service to
military personnel. Interested par
ties are invited to contact the Ex
change Officer, Cherry Point, N.
C.. for further details. tf |
Help Wanted
TWO WHITE BOYS 16 YEARS OR
over to work after school. Apply I
manager, Moreheud Theatre. tf I
WOOL AND SILK PRF.SSERS AT j
once to work modern dry cleaning
plant io ilavelock. Good pay to
I sober, reliable person. Write or
phone, manager, One Hour Clean- 1
?rs. s4
THE NEWS-TIMES HAS OPEN
ing in its Circulatipn Department
(or (nan to train for assistant man- 1
Igership. Phone 6-4173 for inter- ,
view appointment. o28
Far Rent
3 BEDROOM APARTMENT. FUR
nished, with bath. Available now.
Call 64066. s7
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED
house. Phone 21776 or 2 3281. tf
M it N APARTMENTS
Two bedrooms, living room,
dinette, kitchen, private bath,
garbage disposal. All major
appliances furnished Also
water and garage. Upatairs >57,
downstairs, $62. Available im
mediately. Contact j. H. Neal,
Agent, phone 2-4211 Beaufort,
N. C. tf
FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Three rooms and bath, private en
trance. Mrs. B. A. Bell, phone
2-4431 or 2-4366. U
ONE 2-BEDROOM UNFURNISH
ed house. Corner 22nd and Bay
St. One 2- bed room unfurnished
house 1306 Shepard SI. Call Mr.
Davis. Broadway Cafe. 6-3386 t4
FURNISHED APARTMENT, TWO
large rooms, private bath. Mrs. M.
S. Smith. 301 Bridges St. a4p
OFFICE SPACE. APTLY HAMIL
ton Furniture Co., Beaufort, 903
Live Qak St. tf
FURNISHED APARTMENT. 510
BH4?m St tf
THBEE-ROOM FURNISHED
apartment for couple. All private.
wJMm- ,f
AT1>NT?C BEACH ? TWO BED
poom. living room, kitchen, bath.
Sleeps mine. $63 par weak. Effi
aiency apart? ilia, deeps five each,
$40 per week. Phone S4S44 or
$?4368. tf
5fii 4-?6oh unfurnished
garage apartment, $33 per month
' 4004 H Evans St., or call
tf
OMOUBTELV FURNISHED
amrtmrnt. (our mm, ok bed
rami. Slnrtrie kiUhm. everything
private. $42.30 a month. Cloee in.
Andrew Davis, 6-1336. tf
estate at *. C. Harwell, de
tor Cll?? Comity,
. 4bla la It oatMy eH
claims against tbei
1 4o exhibit
'or*
Legal Noticrn
Box SIS, Newport, North Carolina,
on or before the 7th tlay of August.
1937, i>r this notice will be pleaded
in <b*r of their reco*ry. All per
sons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate jiayjBMit.
This 31st day of Jyly. 1936.
Cora Daniel),
Executrix of R. C. Darnell
B. Leyis Alexander, Attorney
Elkln, Worth Carolina
a7 14-21-28 s4-l I
NOTICE
State of North Carolina
County of Carteret
In the Superior Court
Bemice Marie Cody, Plaittiff
v?.
Paul Ojjden Cody, Defendant
The defendant, Paul Ogden Cody,
will take notice that an action en
titled as above, has been com
menced in the Superior Court ol
Carteret County. North Carolina,
wherein the plaintiff seeks an an
nulment of the purport*^ marriage
between the plaintiff jnd the de
fendant on the ground that the de
fendant was married at the time
of said marriage: and the said de
fendant will further take notice
that he is required to appear at
the office of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Carteret County in
the Courthouse In Beaufort. North
Carolina, within twenty (20) days
after the 12th day of September.
1956, and answer or demur to the
Complaint in the said action, or
the plaintiff -will apply to the Court
for the release demanded in said
Complaint.
This 8th day of Aug., 1956.
A. H. James
Clerk of the Superior Court
al4 21-28 s4
PUBLIC NOTICE
SALE or REAL BSTAfE
BELONGING TO CARTERET
COUNTY PQARD OF
EDUCATION
The public will take notice that
on Monday. September 17, 1956, at
12 o'clock noon, at the courthouse
door in Beaufort, the County Seat
of Carteret County, the Carteret
County Board of Education will sell
for cash to the highest bidder, the
following described property lo
cated in the community of Smyrna,
located on the East side of U. S.
Highway No. 70, being formerly
used as the Teaeherage for the
Smyrna School, and being more
particularly described as follows:
"Beginning at a stone in the di
vision line of the patent in the
center of the main rood known in
the survey as I.inquish's corner,
and running with the rood North
33-15' Mist 7 poles and 17 links;
thence South #7-30' East 28 poles
and It links to the division line
between the lots laid off in survey
[to M. R and John S. Smith and
Ryland Willis: thence with the said
line South 28-45' West 6 poles
and 0 links to the middle line of
the patent in the center of the
Lane Road; thence with said line
and road North 89-45' West 27
poles to the beginning, containing
one and one fourth acres (1<4)
more or less, and being the same
property sold to said Board of Ed
ucation by W. I. Willis, which deed
is recorded in Book 43. page 309,
Carteret County Registry, less the
rear 200 feet of said property,
which has been recently sold and
cojiveycd to the Caroljna Power
and Light Company, by deed dated
10 November, 1955. and recorded
In Book 1M, page 318, records of
Carteret County. (Authority G.S.
115-86).
This the 18th day o I August,
1958.
A. L. Hamilton,
County Attorney
a24-28 s4-ll
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Administra
trix of the estate of Melvin Robin
son, deceased, late ?f Carteret
County, N. C, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un
dersigned at Atlantic, N. C , on or
before the 8th day of August, 1BS7,
or this notice will be pled in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebt
ed to said estate will pleaae make
prompt payment.
This 2nd day of August, ISM.
Bet tie U. Robinson,
Administratrix
*7 14 21-28 s4-llp
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administra
tor of the estate of Dora S. Hen
derson, deceased, late of Carteret
County, N. C? this is to notify sll
persons having claims sgsinst said
estate to present them to the un
dersigned at Newport, N. C., on or
before the 21* day of August.
19S7, or tbis notice will be pled
in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to ssid estate will
please make prompt payment.
This 21st day of August, 1996.
John V. Henderson,
Administrator.
a21 28 s 4-11-18-85
SpaciaJ N*ti?*a
To Whom it May Concern:
As of this date I will not be re
sponsible for any debts lacorred
by nty wife, Eva Morris.
Signed: llitous Morris.
aU?8M-llp
HI-DRIVE
CiVf AWAY
Octets adtti each avtfvM
order. Drawings at the wm4 ft
each month. Lucky ticket will
receive a valoable art* Came
Ucket In the boxl SP
? * Sip
U/.1*. (u#Um
ndtcr iysrem
(Continued from Page 1)
spending between 10 Mid 10 per
cent of rath year' income an the
water agrstem. (Some yearn much
note). The proposal call* lor an
average of 17 cent* out of each tax
dollar for something under 20
years to be applied on the water
system.
With an increasing population,
more homes being built, and good
management it should not be
necessary to consider a tax in
crease.
Q: Mill 1 have to "tap on" the
water system?
A: Yes.
Q: When?
A: We suggest you plan to do
this when construction is taking
place in .front of your residence or
store, fer your cost will be cheaper
then. The bourel has not set a time
limit f?r tapping on as yet.
Q: How much will the average
heme user pay per month fur
water?
A: Estimated $2.75*3.00. Sol
long as (he water system produces
an average revenue in that range
per dwelling unit, everything will
work out all right In the event
the bills run higher, the rate can
be reduced The town is not in
this to make money, but to pro
vide a needed and essential ser
vice.
Q: Why can't we go on putting j
In the water line a little each year I
like we have been doing?
A: That is a very good question. I
At the end of this fall over 80 per j
cent of the pipe brought from
Bogue Field will be in the ground.
T^e cost to the town over the past
t\i;o or three years will be less than
10 per cent of what the contractor
estimated it would tafce to do this
work. This represents a saving of
oval >30,000.
Q: Why not go on this way?
A: The water line projects which
have put 15 hydrants (out ot 18 1
from Bpgue) and some 10,000 feetl
of fi-inch line in were .sponsored by |
the fire department. Many citi- )
zene helped by donating labor or
money. Quite a feu citizens have
donated money which would have
beon spent on new water pumps or
wells to the water system, thereby
helping themselves and their neigh
bors.
Yet a great deal of hard work is
involved in installing a water sys
tem. Ditches must be dug, large
sections of heavy pipe must be
hauled, and many other things
done. The volunteer firemen have
done a wonderful job, but their
primary duty is training and put
ting out fires, not installing water
systems.
Q: Couldn't we hire a little trerk
done each year?
A. Soon the remaining water
line and hydrants will be installed
New 6-inch main costs about $1.50
per foot (uninstalled). The town
is and will be financially unable
to both buy and install water lines
Q: Why should I vote for the
water system proposal If I have
Just Installed a new water pump
and wHt?
A: II you are now within 500
feet of a fire hydrant you should
be in favor to insure an adequate
supply of water for that hydrant
The hydrant is no good without an
adequate tank supply behind it.
If you are not within 500 feet
of a hydrant your vote will make
it possible to install one near your
home or business. Then too a good
water system will help your neigh
bors and make Newport a more at
tractive town.
(): What about tbe present flat
water rate of $*.?? per month per
dwelling unit for thaw who are
now on the town system?
A: This temporary rate will be
done away with and meters install
ed instead. ?
Q: What about business places?
A: Presently . business concerns
pay $5 monthly flat rate. This is
very unfair, for one business may
use a great quantity of water while
another may use far less than the
average home. Under the new sys
tem everyone pays the same thing
for the water.
4: Would every dwelling unit
have to4uve a meter?
A: yes, unless you are willing
to assume the responsibility (or the
entire water Mil (dwelling units
times minimum rate plus excess
amount over tint figure).
Q: Hew accurate are meters?
A: New meters are very accur
ate. As they get older they become
slower. There is no way for a
water meter to become baler.
0: What shout tapping fees?
A: To the property line the old
tspplng fee waa $10. The board
has not set a definite figure on
new tapping lees. They will be
much lowfr, however, if your tap
Is installed when the main Is In-,
atalled near your residence
4: Who will the tyUtm he put
In?
A: Estimated tank delivery is
nin* months after contract is let,
while the rest of the water syatam
can he installed hi much less time
Q: How will water Mils he paid?
A: Water MUs will *? aent out
peradicaUy, after the maters are
read.
<k tiiirnr tha fcMs are leas
than ?ltMM?
A: We only bfrrow what we
need to construct the sjrrtem.
STORK NEWS
To Mr. and Mrs. Kw Wpllar,
Beaufort, a sen, Friday, Aug. 31.
Negro News
Morehead City Hospital
Admliled: Wodnewlay. i?aw fid
dine Codette. Beaufort; Thursday,
Kvrlyo Uecton. Beaufort . Sorena
Mae Parmley, Newport.
Diarkarfrd: Wednesday. Jde
Sharpe. Beaufort. Thursday. Ma
lores Frazier. Beaufort. Saturday.
I.uey Meary. Houiifori Evelyn Hel
ton and *on, Beaufort.
Births al Morehead Cjty Hospital:
To Mr. and Mm. A Ion to Berton.
Beaufort, * aon. Wayne Anthony.
Thursday. Aug. 30.
To Mr and Mrs. Joel Oodette.
Beaufort, a son, Hunter Oonald,
Thursday, Aug 30.
' To Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pwmley,
Newport, a son, Frederick Arnold,
Thursday, Aug. 80,
To Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Collins.
Morehoad (lily, a daughter. Vivian
Lucille, Wednesday, Aug. 29
Panel
(Continued from Page 1)
tional, Judge Phillips said that ap
parently it is considered consti
tutional by the Pearsall commit
tee and the attorney general,
otherwise it would not have been
proposed.
Panel members were asked whe
ther they thought Negro schools
in, this county are on an equal
basis with the white schools Mrs
Roberts said that as for buildings
and grounds, the W. S. King School
is in excellent condition. It was
pointed out that a high school will
be in operation there this fall and
that a school cafeteria i$ being
built.
Dr. Bunn said that equal facili
ties should be provided for both
Negro and white children.
Asked if tbe state has any pro
gram for supplying the needed
funds to put Negro and white
schools on an equal basis,, Mr.
Bell said that be would be in
favor of the state's floating ano
ther school bond issue to pro
vide more funds to counties on
a matching basis.
Discussing who controls where
school funds are spent, the ques
tion was raised whether the state
might provide extra money to
counties for schools, specifying
that it must be divided "equally"]
between the colored and white'
schools.
The legislator said he doubted
(hat such strings would be neces
sary since "more emphasis is
being placed on improving Ne
gro schools."
Judge Phillips said that oven
though the education system is in
a state of flux, bonds tor segre
gated schools cpn be sold.
Dr. Bunn asked Mr. Bell what
would happen if the plan is de
feated. "If it is defeated, it will
be because of lack of interest,"
the legislator replied. "We'll do
well to have half a million vote
Saturday. The majority of people
connected with the schools are in
favor of the plan. In spite of the
oriticism being offered, no one has
yet come up with a better plan."
He also said that if the Pear
sail Plan is not approved, be be
lieves the governor will call a
special session of the assembly
within 10 days after Sept. H. He
menliuned the trouble in Tennes
see as an example of what happens
when people are forced to inte
grate. i Mobs gathered in Clinton,
Ti'nn, when Negroes attempted
to enroll in a white school).
Mrs. Roberts asked the legis
lator why "a vote is being rashed
in September" rather than wait
ing until some other lime, per
haps November or later.
Mr. Bell said that it was impor
tant to get the matter settled
early in the school year, and that
the school issue was thought to
be serious enough to be voted on
without beinp clouded by normal
political fights such as those ex
pected in November.
A member of the audience
asked what law will prevail if
the Pearsall Plan Is defeated.
Mr. Bell replied (hat the consti
tution will remain as Is. Under
the present laws, any school
board, without a vote of the peo
ple, can close a school for as
long as ?? days.
"But this situation is belieted
so important that the Pearsall
Plan will let the people decide,
not the school board, whether a
school should be closed," Mr. Bell
said.
Another member of the audience
asked whether the $136 the state
would pay to a child taken out of
school would deprive the school
of money it needs to operate on,
if the achool ia not closed.
H. t- Joslyn, county superin
tendent of schools, whs waa ia
the andience, aald that the hud
get for the coming achool year
Is fixed. Shonld a child he with
drawn from school this year be
cause of race trouble, payment
of 1115 wonld not he forthcom
ing until next year. It wonld
eome from the emergency and
contingency fund.
During the course of the dis
cussion. Mr. Bell explained the
school assignment law, passed in
1059, which lets local achool
boards, instead of the rtnte board
of education, determine which
a4iool a child shall attend.
Ran<olph Johnson, principal of
the Queen Street School, Beaufort,
who wa> to he a monftar of the
panel, waa not preaent. The pro
gram was arranged by hU* J??e?
House
14'aotinoed irom Page 2)
inexpensive roof of low pitch ami
continuous ridge to ereata mi ap
pearance ol langth. breaks in the
perimeter it a Mu?e are Trrp<m
fcive. Yet the architect coittend*
that pride of ownership requires
j more than a box to live in So he
| recessed the front entrance, ere at
ing a w?at her- protected doorstep,
! and opened the eaves, e^g -crate
| style, over the Kitchen window" to
! admit sunlight for the breakfast
table
Truss-type roof construction is
specified for further economy. This
permits the use of pre fabricated
closet units and calls for no bear
ing partitions. This saves 8 square
feet of floor space in this plan.
By pitching the roof, the use of
economical asphalt shingles is
made possible.
The living room is a smart fea
ture of this plan. Merging the
dining and living areas "inline"
eliminates costly interior corners,
gives a small house the openness
of a 23-foot room, and allows al
most unrestricted space for dining
by overlapping into the living area
After dinner, when the table is
pushed back, a large sizeji living
room is available. Closed-in, four
wall oppression is avoided.
Sliding glass doors merge the
living room with a living-dining
porch. A log burning fireplace in
the living room and a barbecue
grill on the porch are touches of
luxury which can be eliminated
for economy without affecting the '
design of the home.
j The front foyer is a feature I
I usually lacking in small homes, j
Here it is a saver of rugs and mo
ther's nerves. It provides perfect
circulation direct access to Iiv-|
ing room, kitchon. bedrooms and J
bathroom.
The FHA survey showed almost ?
70 per cent of the new homes '
Personals
(Continued (nun Page 4)
a (cw days I. mi w*?k pith Hfrl.
Kusseli Willis.
Mr. ?nd Mrs. Frank Cheek and
busily cpcnt the weekend la
tireenshor*. where their daughter,
Linda, was an attendant in the
Stilley -Durham wedding.
Mr and Mrs. Walter Smith and
family attended the home-eommg
at the Odd Fellows liftou In C^ilds
boro during the weekend
Mrs. Moody Austin of tlatteru
I is spending the week with ber sla
ter, Mrs. Walker Styron.
I lln O. C Motes of Elberton,
Ga , spent lad week Kith her
daughter, Mrs. John I'hUlips
Mr and Mrs. Howard Krieger
] of Washington, D C , spent the
weekend with Mrs. John Phillips.
Five Carteret Men
Receive 'Greetings'
Five men from Cart oral County
have been ordered to report for
induction into the service Thurs
day. The draftees will report to
the courthouse and will bt aant to
Raleigh for formal induction.
Mrs. Ruby D Holland, clerk, re
leased their names: Theodore R.
Dudley and John D. Ballou, More
head City; Hubert Earl Smith, -Ce
dar Island; Walton M. Day, Wil
liiton; and Thomas A. Nelson, Har
bors island.
equipped with garages. In this
plan the garage can be built with
the house or as a future addition.
It contains 16 lineal feet of added
storage space and five feet of
workbench area A 75-foot lot, or
a 50-foot corner lot would accom
modate this complete structure
under most zoning limits.
See Us . . .
For The Best New And UsmI
Car Buys in Town!
Paul Motor Co.
322 Front St. Phone 24981 Beaufort, N. C.
nvi.D *?. int
TELEVISION PROGRAMS
WNCT - TV, Greenville, N. C.
TI KSDAY, KFI'T. I
#;00 RFD 9
6 ">.r? Weatherman
7 <K> (I<hrI Morning
7.25 North Carolina
New*
7:30 ( iuoil Morning
7:55 Weatherman
8-0?? Capt Kangaroo
9 :00 Romper H<N>m
9:45 Petei IJnd Kayos
10:00 Family Fun*
10.15 Peter Llnd Hayes
10 .10 Strike It Rich
11:00 Morning Medi
tation*
11:15 I a>\ e of Life
11:30 Search For To
mnrrow
11 45 C.uldlng I.lght
12:00 Rider* of the
Purple Sage
12 JO Weatherman
12 15 Dehnnm Views
the New?
12.30 A* The World
Turn*
1:00 Johnny Canon
Show
1 15 Afternoon
Melodies
1 30 Man To Man
1:45 Art Llnkletter'i
Hou*eparty
2 00 Big Payoff
2:30 Spotlight Theatr*
3:00 Brighter Day
3 : 15 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4 00 Contemporary
r,overnment
4:30 Cartoon Carnival
5 00 Artlon Theatre
6 00 Carolina New*
6 <>5 Sport* lllghlltes
6 10 Weatherman
6:15 Doug Edwaids
and News
6-30 Name That Tune
7 no Phil Silvers Show
7:30 Calvary Quar
tette
7 :45 Jewel Box Jam
boree
ft 00 Susie
ft 30 Man Behind tho
Bodge
9 00 U4 000 Question
9 30 Do Yeu Trust
Your Wife
.T?Kr'M
10:40 Sports Nltorap
10 45 Star Time
11 00 Weatherman
11 m News Final
11 10 Late Show
W Ml., KM'T. ft
6:00 HKD 9
6 55 Weatherman
7 Good Morn Ins
7:25 North Carolina
Ni'wa
fi 55 Wentherman
7:30 Good Morning
7 55 Weatl cimnn
8 <10 Cm pi Kangai-oo
0 no Romper Room
9:45 Pi'iw Und llayd
HfcSO S< rlke It Rich
11. U0 Morning Medi
tation*
1118 I/>vf of J.lfe
11 .10 Sea rch for To
morrow
11 45 Guiding UffM
12 <10 Rider* of the
Purple Sa ge
12 10 Weatherman
12 15 Hehnam View*
A he New*
12:30 Am the World
Turna
1 00 Johnny Carson
Show
1 30 Art IJnkletter's
llouseparty
2 00 ttlg Payoff
2:50 Spotlight Theatre
8 <? Brighter Day
3 15 Secret Storm
3 30 Edge of Night
4 00 Contemporary
Government
4 *80 Cartoon Carnival
5 00 Action Theatre
6 00 Carolina New*
6 05 Sports Hlghlltee
15 10 Weatherman
6 15 Edwards A
8 80 Superman
7 00 Pearsall Amend
ment
7:15 Prankle Lalne
Time
7:30 Carolina Part
ners
8 00 The Millionaire
8 80 I've Got A Secret
9 00 Wednesday
Night Fights
9:45 Sports Review
10 00 Cavalcade
Theatre
10:80 Easo Reporter
10:40 Suoits Nltecap
10 45 Star Time
11 00 Weatherman
11 :<B News Final
1110 Late Show
TIII'RSDAT. HF.PT ?
6:45 Rider* of Furple
Sage
6 !55 Weatherman
7 00 Good Morning
7:25 North Carolina
News
7 .10 <;ood Morning
7 55 Weatherman
8 00 ('apt. Kunicaroo
ft no Rotvprr Room
ft 40 Charles Antell
10 ?*) Peter Llnd llayea
10 JO Strike It KJ<*
11 00 Morning Medi
tations
11 : 1?? I?ove of lAf*
11 no Search for To.
morrow
11 45 Guiding IJght
12 00 Rider* of the
Purple Sage
12 10 Weatherman
12 15 Debnam Vleiva
the News
12 .10 As The World
Turns
1:00 Johnny Carson
1 :30 Travelogue
1:43 Art Unklettar'a
House party
2 00 BIk Payoff
2 30 Spotlight Theatna
3 00 BilKhler Day
3:15 Secret Storm
3 30 Kdge of Night
4 00 Contemporary
Government
4:30 Cartoon Carnival
5 00 Jungle Mm
5 30 Hana Christian
Anderson
? 00 Carolina News
6 05 Sports Hlghtltca
6 10 Weothormon
(1:15 Doug Edwards
and News
6 30 This Is Your
Buolnaas
45 Looney Tune*
00 Lone Ranger
7:30 Climax
8:30 Pour Star Play
house
9:0ft Great Glider
sleeve
9 30 C.K Summer
10)00 Celebrity Play.
10:80 Kmo' Reporter
10,40 Sports Nltecap
10-45 Star Time
11500 Weatherman
1 1 05 Greatest Stories
of Century
11
WITN ? TV, Washington, N. C.
TI RRDAT, HWTT. 4
12 00 T*?t Pattern
1:00 Today On Th*
Farm
1 .30 Tenneaa** Ernie
2 00 NBC Matin**
3:00 Qu**nT*or A Day
3:45 Modern Romance
4 00 Comedy Tim*
4 30 This Afternoon
5 00 Ta*n Canteen
9:30 Kit Caraon
rno N*w? - Reporter
II Weather Wlaa
MSfipiwta,
7 00 rlaah Gordon
It ?&(?&
itrt
1 :30 Tenneaaee Ernie
3:00 NBC Matinee
HiMtrt
3 00 Quffn for a Day
3 45 Modern Romance
4:00 Comedy Time
1 30 Thla Afternoon
8 gO Teen Canteen
5:|0 Kit Carson
- Reporter
6:15 Weather Wlae
? 35 Kporta
? 80 Coke Time
6 45 Fashlona In
IMtody
7:00 Natlona Preaa
Conference
S 30 Soortuhow
?00 Kraft Theatre
9:00 Thla la Your
30 VflA
- -
10:90 rather Knowa
"wt
HW
eather
f:3Q ' I
10-00 sur * stoi
" ? rather Km
la!
tirwmi. werr ?
fiS.
W?th?i
Sport"
JraoB ? m
^ ?
1 30 Ernl#
2:00 NBC Matinee
Theatre
3 00 Queen for a Dajr
.1:45 Modern Romano*
4.00 Comedy Tim*
30 This Aftffmoon
00 Teen Canteen
30 Kit Carson
00 New? - Reporter
15 Weather Wlea
35 Sport*
30 gportman*
Almanac
00 Trouble With
Father
30 TBA
45 Smiley O' Brian
00 NOPD
30 Ford Theatre
00 Lux Video
Ifttt Mm Of Crowe*#
10:30 Dragnet
11:00 New
UOftJMti