Registration BooksOpen Now
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Crossword Puzzle'
ACBOM
1. Fan* back
t. By way at
I. Make lac*
11 Shun
It. Bag
II. Stackad
If. Chairman
of the Houaa
17. Lair
It. Corroded
II. Sccurei
10. Favorite
21. Leal of
fraaa
S3. Born
24. Make
neceaaary
M. Attention
21. Severe
21. Sojourn
13. Urge
IS. Murmur
M. Junebug
St. Fertile
?pot
41. Chen '
42. Shield
44. Male aheep
45. Term of
addreaa
44 Word (or
word
4*. Site of
50.:
51. Another
time
62. Affirmative
S3. Vifor <
64. Bright !
colored eel (
'I 'M M f I I1 'I' M ' I'i I I
Dlution to Tuesday's Pinle
DOWN
1. Ribbed
cloth
ttxr
mixing
board
I. Paradise
Guided
I. View
kJa |,A I.,
7. Hinder
I. Imitate
I. Keepsake
10. Mountain
crest
11. Conciae
14. Loiter
18. Everything
20. Footlike
part
21. Popular
fame
22. Root edge*
25. Exist
27. Tear
30. Alike
31. Sluggish
. ness
12. Half score
34. Auto
shelter
35. Edge
36. Postpone
37. Pointed
arch
31. Ceremoniee
40. Orchid
tuber
41. E. Indian
weight
45. Starchy
foodstuff
47. Knock
41. Sweet
potato
4t. Some
Eastern Carolina Counties
To Get More Stream Funds
Publishers Will
Hear Director
Of Ports Tonight
North Carolina'! new state porta
director, D. Leon Williama, will
make his first "public appearance"
tonight when h? addresses the
Eastern North Carolina Publiahers
Association at the Hotel Kinston,
Kinston.
Mr. Williams said he has re
ceived numerous requests to make
talka before groups but he was
hesitant to accept until he became
better acquainted with the North
Carolina ports picture. Mr. Wil
liams assumed the North Carolina
position in April.
Mr. Williams will meet with the
State Ports Authority Wednesday
at High Point. He returned re
cently from Chicago where he ac
companied Governor Hodges and
Jther Tar Heela on an Industry
hunting expedition.
Mr. Williams had extensive
E' * for Governor Hodges' per
ance in the Windy City. He
"The governor held those in
dustrialists and businessmen spell
bound. He waa always the first
one to meetings and luncheons and
the laat one to leave.
"1 have seen lots of flag-waving
E reraors," the ports director con
ued, "but Governor Hodges is
i first one I have seen really
work at the job of being gover
nor!"
Mr. Williams thinks the trip to
Chicago waa successful from the
ports viewpoint. "We contacted
four prospects and one seems
definitely interested," he re
marked, "and I don't think that's
bad at all."
Kmtw
, J
V
May 7 ? The Rev. Charlie Rice
of New Bern filled hla regular ap
pointment In the Baptlit Church
Sunday.
Mn. Luna RuiaeU and llrt. Ma
con Snowden left Monday for Cur
rituck to visit Mrs. Russell's sis
ter, Mrs. Mathias.
Margaret Louise Pake of Bettie
spent Sunday with her grand
mother, Mrs. Blanche Springle.
Mrs. Florence Graham of Mill
Creek attended the singing here
Sunday.
Sorry to learn that Louise Fodrie
is un the sick list. Hope she soon
gets well.
Mr. and Mrs. John pie McKay
and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Russell
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mn. Fiddler Taylor of Bache
lor.
Mrs. Mary Gray visited Edward
Simpson, North River road, Sunday
night.
The T-un> Russell Bible rim
members met with Mrs. Violet
Whitley Monday night
Prayer services will ha held In
the Christian Chart* Wednesday
night, led by Mrs. Ruby Norman.
Mr. Harmand Bennett Sr. bad
fee misfortune of sticking a nail
P Ma foot Monday.
?Mrs. Violet Whitley and Mr*,
ltda Bennett and eon, John,
(gulfed In Beaufort Saturday.
? Governor Hodges has announced
that President Eisenhower has al
located to Federal Civil Defense
Administration an additional sum
of $750,000 for stream clearance
work in the 1955 hurricane disaster
area of North Carolina. This is the
allocation the governor haa been
seeking for several months in ac
tive follow-up with the FCD.
The new allocation will be used
along with approximately (800,000
which remains uncommitted to
specific projects from the original
amount approved for this purpose.
"I am very pleased that North
Carolina has been given these bad
ly needed funds for stream clear
ance work in the eastern counties
which suffered so much from hur
ricaa* damages," the governor
said.
This means that approximately
$1,350,000 will be spent in the dis
aster area on the approved supple
mental projeets submitted by the
counties and municipalities In the
area many montha ago.
The governor stated that all
counties and municipalities parti
cipating in this fund will be noti
fied of their respective individual
allocations upon receipt of the in
formation from FCD A.
The governor stated that, as in
the past, these stream clearance
projects will be supervised and
handled by the US Army Corps of
Engineers District Office at Wil
mington.
Turtle's Grove
May 7? Mrs. DoUie Dudley, Mrs.
Dollie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Campen, Miss Blanche Dudley, Mr.
and Mrs. Ne?l Campen and daugh
ters, Mary Rose and Anna Nral
spent Sunday with Mrs. Martha
Hunnings at Bogue Sound. The oc
casion was Mrs. Hunnings' birth
d*y
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Phelps, Mrs.
Dollie Dudley, Miss Blanche Dud
ley, Mrs. Maderia Campen and
Mrs. Evelyn Jordan attended wor
ship services at Williston Methodist
Church Sunday night.
Misses Linda Lewis and Carolyn
Dudley are our latoat meaales vic
tims. Hope to see you girls out
again soon.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dudley and
sons, Guion acd Craig, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Dudley's mother,
Mrs. Florence Wetherington of
Greenville.
Members of the MYF are selling
candy to hetp purchase ? new
piano for the church.
S0MKTMIN6 NEED
CLEANING?
100? UNOCK
-CLEANERS*
M TVf
YELLOW PAGES
?f |tif TilipkoM Directory
Registration book* for the com
ing primary, Hay SI, and the gen
eral election in November, were
opened Saturday. They will re
main open until sunset Saturday,
May IT.
Anyone who wanta to vote In the
primary must be registered. A
registrar has been appointed for
each of the county's precincts. If
persons do not know who the
registrar is in their precinct, they
may call 2-3371 at the Beaufort
courthouse for the information.
A person who will be 21 by Nov.
4, the date of the general election,
but will not be 21 at the time of
the primary is eligible, to vote
in the primary. He must register
before sunset May 17, just as any
one would who is 21 now.
To register, a person must be
a citizen of the United States; he
must have lived in North Carolina
for at least a year prior to the
Nov. 4 election, and in the precinct
in which he will vote for at least
30 days.
Have Yon Moved?
Rules have been set up for per
sons moving from one precinct to
another. Occasionally persons may
move from Morehead City to Beau
fort, for example, but forget to
change their registration.
Anyone who has moved since
the last election should check with
the registrar in his present pre
cinct to see that he will be eligible
to vote May 31.
Because Republicans have only
one candidate in the race for each
office, there is no need for a Re
publican primary. Only Democrats
will go to the polls this month.
Registrars' Duties
Tomorrow and next Saturday
each precinct registrar is required
to be at the voting place in his
precinct to register voters from
9 a.m. until sunset.
On other days prior to May 17,
he must keep the registration book
open at his home or place of bus
iness from 9 a.m. until sunset.
This does not mean that the
registrar may not leave his home
or place of business. It does mean
that be must do all that is reason
able to permit a full registration.
He has the right to carry the
registration book to any person in
his precinct for the purpose of
registering him on days other than
the specified Saturdays. The regis
trar may not take the book out of
his precinct, however.
After the registration book is
closed May 17, the registrar must
certify to the county board of elec
tions the number of voters regis
tered in his precinct.
Challenge Day
From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. SatunUy,
May 24, the registration books will
be open for inspection and the
right of any registered person to
vote may be challenged.
Should any registered person be
challenged, it is the registrar's
duty to conduct a hearing on the
challenge.
Registration books will also be
open in October, prior to the gen
eral election.
For the May primary, only vot
ers in the armed forces, voters in
armed forces-connected occupa
tions or those who are required
to be out of the county May 31
may cast absentee ballots.
Further information on registrs
tion may be had by contacting C.
Z. Chappell, chairman of the
county board of elections, Beau
fort
Contrary Dack
Idaho Falls, Idaho (AP) ? Jan
Carr, 10, has a duck named Donald
who hates water and chases dogs.
iGtWl
SEVEN SMI
WHO*
G&W
SEVEN
STAR
$Q95
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MCUTiAl
*8*HI???l t WBtT| ITfc.
MARLOWE
-ri
May ? ? Mr. T. W7 Fox spent
Sunday afternoon *1 Havelock with
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Seaton.
Mr. and Mri. Rodman Taylor and
children of Bachelor and Mr*. Wil
lie Earl Jarman and sons of Beau
fort viaited Mr. and Mra. Edsel
Bell Sunday afternoon.
John Bradahaw, USN, of Norfolk,
Va., apent the weekend with his
parenU, Mr. and Mra. Willie Brad
ahaw.
Mrs. Emma Davis has returned
home from the Morehead City Hos
pttal.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cody and sons
of Havelock spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Bowlin.
Mr. Joe Small and sons of Nor
folk, Va., apent the weekend in the
community.
Mrs. A. N. Bell, Mrs. Luke Tur
ner and sons and Ray Bowlin were
in Beaufort Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Oscar Salter of Bettie visited
Mr. and Mrs. Keech Williams Sat
urday.
Looking Ahead
Hyrum, Utah (AP) ? City Mar
shal Elmer A. Lauritzen, 71, is
ready for retirement. He has de
signed a collapsible rocking chair.
Lauritzen also has applied for a
patent and hopes to sell a few of
the chairs on the side.
Good News
About r
By Harry Veatert, 4-H Advisor
The 4-H Clubs havu begun their
lut regular scheduled club meet
ings (or this school year.
Smyrna will meet Monday;
Camp Glenn and Morehead City,
Tuesday; Newport, Wednesday;
and Beaufort, Thursday. The At
lantic and Harkers Island clubs
held their last meetings yesterday
and today. -
Although there are no regular
meetings, it does not mean that
4-H'ers are taking the summer
off. It is after school is out that
much of the 4-H work is done. It
is during this period that much
of the project work is accomplished
by 4-H'ers. Also the Demonstra
tion Contests are held after school.
This yesr our district contests
will be held in Washington, N. C.,
on June IS. District contest win
ners will compete for state honors
during State 4-H Club Week. This
important 4-H event will take place
July 21-26 at N. C. State College
in Raleigh.
In addition to the demonstration
contest winners, the County Health
King and Queen, district dress re
view winners, district public speak
ing contest winners and county
delegates, are eligible to attend
4-H Club Week. Delegates must
be over 14 years old and two are
4H
?elected by their fellow 4-H'ers in
each club.
I hope that we will have a large '
delegation from Carteret at State 1
4 H Club Week. I know tbat this
week, with it* full schedule of ac- 1
tivities, will mean a great deal '
to every 4-H'er that attends.
4-H Church Sunday will be ob
served in Carteret County Hay 18.
An excellent sijggested service has
been prepared by our 4-H'?rs. They
are Eddie Lynn Garner, Chairman,
Jo Ann Kelly, Becky Sanders, and
Jenny Lynn Garner, all from the
Newport 4-H Clubs. Mrs. Madge
Reynolds, Adult Leader, helped
them plan the program. We hope
that 4-H'ers in every community
will present this special program
in their churches throughout the
county.
Four-H Church Sunday serves to
give youth an opportunity to share
in the church life of the community
and in sharing to learn more about
the program of the church and its
importance in the life of the com
munity. The 4-H Church Sunday
will emphasise the spiritual growth
and development of the individual
as the most important thing in life.
Remember to bring your 4-H
V
April (-Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Comb* of Goldsboro ?pent last
Sunday with Mrs. Lutie Collins
Several from here attended
church aervice at Tuttle'i Grove
last week.
Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Pate and
Family of Goldsboro spent last
weekend at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith and
children of Norwood apent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Hill.
Mr. and Mrs H. E. Dail of Mill
Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Dail last Sunday.
Mrs. Lutie Collins visited Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Willis last Thurs
day.
Several from here attended the
funeral services of Mrs. Ed Simp
son and Mr. Charlie Thomas las*,
week.
Mrs. Helen Arthur and family
spent last Sunday in Newport vis
iting friends.
Mrs. J. E. Dudley is home from
the hospital and doing fine.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pridgen
had, as their guests Sunday, Mr.
Health Improvement Record Book
to this club meeting with you.
Wouldn't you like to be selected
as County Health King or Queen?
Well, you may be if you turn in
your record book.
and Mrs. Petersoo from Atkinson.
Mr. and Mr*. James Murdoch d
WUdwood, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood
Corbett of Beaufort, Mr. and Mr*.
Jessie Wade and Mrs. Howard Cos.
' Mr. Will Dail drove to Richmond
last Saturday. He and Mrs. Dail
returned home on Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Cox visited Mr*.
Lutie Collin* la*t Sunday.
Mr and Mr*. R. P. Gooding vis
ited friend* and relative* in Pam
lico County la*t Sunday.
Club Meets
The North River Home Demon
stration club met la*t Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Lizzie Beachem.
The devotional was given by Mrs.
Billy Smith. Many itema of in
terest were taken up and dl*cu**ed
during the busine** aession.
Mr. Garner gave the demonstra
tion, Take Time to Live, a lesson
that everyone should study.
The WSCS met at the church on
Monday night. Mrs. Zora Pake had
charge of the program. The March
of Mission Dollars was our topic
for this month.
After a short business session
the new officers for the coming
year were voted on and our pledge
cards signed. Mrs. Harry William
son will continue as our president.
Miss Inez Felton, vice-president,
and Mrs. Zora Pake as secretary
and treasurer.
Expensive Error
Yorkton, Sask. (AP) ? Garbage
collectors made a costly error
when they mistook a carton, con
taining a $117 lamp fixture, for a
box of junk and ran it through
their truck's compacting unit.
Ploy for Fun ond Profit! Free Awards Worth More Thorn $ 200,000
"GROSS-OUT GAME
JLJL
V5 51
i i
91 67
i i
43 75
?7 79 91
Here It This Week's Set of Net* Game Numbers
PLAY CROSS-OUT again this week! It's your opportunity to
?hare in wonderful awards such as mink stoles, RCA color television
seta, Westinghouse washers and dryers, and many other valuable
items!
ITS EASY! All you do is match the game numbers against tha
numbers on your free CROSS-OUT cards from Colonial Ask for
your free CROSS-OUT card, like the sample shown at left, each tima
you visit Colonial. There's no obligation, nothing to buy. See com
plete rules and list of prises on each CROSS-OUT card from Colonial.
Cm* A U S. himi U S. ? 1937, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957 A 1958. tea* ?
1954, 1957 4 1958 * Adv. Co., Inc., Bo* 551, St. lot*. Ma.. O S. A.
L DVLDv "??
riflLlId ?
WINNER QUALITY ALL-MEAT TENDER
Frankfurters ?,0 55c
ECONOMICAL ARMOUR'S FROZEN BEEF
Grill Steaks z 39c
Delicious Frozen Fitk
Gorton's Perchies
2 S? 69c
*35
CUtfs PrUt Fmk Solo is
Potato Salad?*^o?29c
Cole Slaw ?^m o?29c
Pimento Cheese ?# 43c
Colonial Stores* DOLLAR DA YS I
Prtcca effective thru Sat.
of thfc week. May 10,
1958, Ji local atom only.
#V,, -J _ L 1_ m m m m m il
V/VJaDXIiy n(lu ICBtl Villi
COLONIAL STOIESI
SAVE 7c AT COLONIAL! ENRICHED EVAPORATED
CS MILK 8 ? Sl-oo
SPECIAL VALUE AT CS! SKYWAY STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES ... 5 - U"
SPECIAL VALUE AT CS! CAROLINA MAID EASY-TO-BAKB
BISCUITS 10 ?
SAVE 17c AT CS! RED BIRD VIENNA
SAUSAGE 10 a Sl-M
SAVE 16c AT COLONIAL! REDGATE PURE
APPLESAUCE . . 8 sr 11*
SAVE 13c AT COLONIAL! REDGATE HALVES OR SLICED
PEACHES wk". . 5 s.- 5100
SPECIAL VALUEI DOLE SLICED HAWAIIAN
PINEAPPLE ... 4 r_ Sl-00
SAVE 10c AT COLONIAL! MORTON'S FROZEN POT
PIES 1W . . 4 x H oo
BIG VALUE! Btokely'i PlM.pplt Cr.prrn.lt Blended
PING JUICE . . . 3 ? H*
SAVE 10c AT COLONIAL! REDGATE ALASKAN PINK
9ALM0N. . . .2 r- Sl-oo
SPECIAL VALUE! BLUE STAR WHOLE CANNED
anoEN =? si"
Save 6c At CSl Rake-Kile
~ 69c
Mother's Day Special!
ANNIVERSARY BRAND FIRST-QUALITY
IS- Denier Seamiest Ladies'
NYLON HOSIERY
Regular $1.M Vslae $1.49
Vm Save 4?c al CS! Mm PAIRS
Fresh Well-Filled Sweet Green English
PEAS 3 - 35*
FRESH CORN ... 6 ears 39c
FRESH PINEAPPLES . each 2Sc
Bring your Seal test "Treasure Chest" Iny to
CS ? If it unlocks the cheat, 70a get a half
gallon of Sealtest Ice Cream absolutely FREE I
The "treasure cheat" keys are being distributed
to homes in this area. If your key doe* not un
lock the chest, it's still worth 10c off on the
purchase of a half -gallon of Sealtest Ice Cream I
SEALTEST ICE CREAM
Aisorted
Flavor*
Vfc CU1.
Ctn.
COLONIAL STORES
? 335 FRONT ST. ? BEAUFOR1 ? 1010 ARENDELL ST. ? MOREHEAD CITY