Urnha
( May 8 ? The GTA of Edwards
Chapel Free Will Baptist Church
will present a short Mother's day
program Sunday morning, May 11,
under the leadership of Mrs. Thel
ma Pittman and Mrs. Lottie Ca
hoon.
Those takipg part are: Gwen
dolyn Hardy* Linda Hardy, Sharon
Hill, Barbara Pittman, Lanya Eu
. banks, Wilma Tosto, Donnie Can
non, Butch Cannon, Clyde B. Wil
lis, Jimmy Hardy, Luke Eubanks,
Timmie Smith, Guion Hardy.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hardy vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goodwin
of Morehead Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Betty Norman and
Marsha Hill were the guests of
v Mrs. Mary Willis Saturday night.
Mr. C. O. Dawson and grand
son, James Abercrombie, visited
c at Kinston Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cannon
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
j Luther .Eubanks Thursday night
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pittman and
! sons of Beaufort visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy,
i Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wallace
of Beaufort spent Sunday with
their parents.
The Misses Paulette and Susan
t Fulcher of Morehead were the
weekend guests of their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
, Wallace.
X Mrs. Ellen Dixon spent Saturday
night at Harkers Island with her
son, James Dixon.
Chief Harry Hardy of Beaufort
RFD visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. G. Hardy Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson of
Atlantic visited Mr. and Mrs. Josh
Hardy Thursday.
Mrs. Ruth Eubank was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Dick Car
raway of Merrimon Sunday night.
Mrs. Crystal Phillips of More
head City and Mrs. Reginald Willis
of Beaufort visited Mrs. Mary
Willis Tuesday.
The YPA will meet at the home
of Mrs. Lottie Cahoon Saturday
i night, May 10th. The members
are urged to attend.
- ;
; Beaufort
I Last Time* Today
f! v ?????? H? I
M kMHB J
I Saturday ?
Saturday ? Double Feature
?
CHUCK Btw
MlW
ftRUN H'JSM
THE
MO'iHlOWS
SHMl CMMt
AND
Sun. - Mob. - Tuei. ? Wed.
4 BIG DAYSt
p ?
OA VII? O.
; SCLZNICK ptMrtl Ml ??*???? 1
ROCK JENNIFER V1H0RIQ
; HUDSON -JONES -DE SICA
OmmaScopE com *K UH
Town Board
(Continued from Page 2)
property owners on the north end
would open the street, the town
could proceed with doinf away with
the dead end, providing adjacent
property owners agree to a hard
surface treatment which would
prevent the street from washing
into the cut.
Hill Street runs between the Ger
ald Hill property (Mr. Hill is on
the town board) and Norwood
Young property. ,
The board agreed to a property
trade between the town and Gerald
Woolard and C. L. Toler, property
owners on the east end of Broad
Street. A survey is to be made
by Gray Hassell, town engineer,
of the property involved.
Mr. Hassell recommended that
sanitary sewer pipe north of the
school be replaced with corrugated
metal asphalt -coated pipe. Cost of
pipe, plus manhole, was estimated
at f270. The board approved pro
ceeding with the project as soon
as money is available.
Drainage Plan
The board approvad a proposal
relative to draining private prop
erty. The property owner shall be
notified to drain his property. If he
does not drain it, the town will do
the work and the property owner
billed.
Commissioners discussed the de
plorable condition created by per
sons dumping trash on the Lennox
ville Road near the Standard Net
Co. No action was taken.
Dan Walker, town clerk, inform
ed the board that it has the legal
right to borrow $18,000 prior to
June 1. The money has been dis
cussed as a starting fund for a new
town hall.
Mr. Walker also reported ^n a
county-wide hurricane rehabilita
tion project.
Cooperates on Dogs
The board approved a request by
Sheriff Hugh Salter that the town's
dog taxes be turned over to the
county for a program to cut down
on the number of strays.
Fire commissioner Gerald Hill
reported that the fire department
answered five alarms in April, four
out of town. Police commissioner
Math Chaplain reported 213 meter
violations during April, five other
parking violations and four arrests.
Commissioner Hill requested that
the street department pour two
concrete street markers daily. If
they don't, the commissioner said,
it will take 18 years to get 152
markers, at the rate the markers
have been poured up to now.
System Explained
Mr. Walker explained the new
tax ledged system. Gene Smith,
rivers and harbors delegate, said
he saw no need to attend the meet
ing this month because none of the
stated 11 Congressional delegation
will be in Washington.
Mayor Clifford Lewis read a let
ter from the Institute of Govern
ment commending Mr. Walker who
recently took a course iri munici
pal government at the institute,
Chapel Hill.
The board passed a resolution
authorizing advertising of the
names of tax delinquents.
Doctor bills of several years'
standing, for treatment of town em
ployees, were presented. The clerk
was directed to send a letter to all
employees, doctors and hospitals,
setting a time limit beyond which
such bills will not be collectable.
Turned over to the attorney for
investigation were two bills from
36 Represent
Scout Troop
At Camporee
Thirty-six Boy Scouts and Scout
leaders from troop 130, Morehead
City, attended the East Carolina
Council Camporee at Greenville
last weekend. The troop is spon
sored by the Methodist Men's Club,
First Methodist Church.
Patrol ribbons and troop pen
nant awards were presented Sun
day morning. Three of the patrols
in troop 130 won blue ribbons as
proficient camping patrols.
They follow: Wolf patrol? Buddy
Cooper, patrol leader, Robert Mc
Lean, assistant patrol leader, Steve
Wickizer, Sam Wade, Larry Wade
and Borden Wallace.
Sea Gull patrol ? George Wallace
Jr., patrol leader, Harvey Litton,
assistant patrol leader, Arthur
Sheppard Jr., Cecil Sewell, Bill
Sample and John Seitter.
Alligator Patrol
Alligator patrol ? Gordy Eure,
patrol leader, James Davis, assis
tant patrol leader, Teddy Rice,
Rodney Kemp, Bennie Eubanks,
Johnnie Hatcher and Victor Wick
izer.
The Crow patrol won a red rib
bon as a standard camping patrol.
Patrol members are Bud Daniels,
patrol leader, Jackie Morgan, as
sistant patrol leader, Skinner Chalk
Jr., David Bell, Ben Webb, Ed
ward Sanderson and Jimmy
Thompson.
The Eagle patrol won a green
ribbon as a camporee camping
patrol. Patrol members are Chuck
Sledge, patrol leader, Bernard
Leary, assistant patrol leader, Lar
ry Edwards, Lee Day and David
Day.
Wins Red Pennant
The troop won a red pennant
award for adult participation,
trained leadership, troop first aid
kit and for the troop exhibit. The
troop also got a special camporee
citation for excellence in first aid
display and campsite arrange
ment.
The following adult and junior
leaders attended the camporee:
Truman D. Kemp Jr., Dardcn J.
Eure Jr., Ethan S. Davis III, Dr.
Theodore Rice and Ethan S. Davis
Jr.
The following Scouts and leaders
helped prepare for the camporee
but were unable to attend: Richard
Cummins, Wayne Barnes, Terry
Willis, David Barnes, Jimmy
Moran, John Ennis, Cdr. Arthur
Sheppard and Allen Colenda.
prisoners who claim they were iir
jured in the process of being ar
rested some months ago.
Attending the meeting, in addi
tion to those mentioned, were Com
missioner Otis Mades; Wardell Fill
ingame, s t r e e t superintendent;
Gerald Woolard, building inspector,
and Guy Springle, police chief.
Reinstates Licenses
The state driver license division
has reinstated the driving privi
leges of five county residents. They
are Louis H. Graham and Frank
J. Moore, Newport, Swannie N.
Felton, Beaufort, and Alice J. Rose
and William C. Rose, Harkers
Island.
"THE SHOWPLACE OF
CARTERET COUNTY"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY ? DOUBLE FEATURE!
GEORGE ?
?TGOMERY
K, k.
LACK RRTCH
cs
\mm\
...at hi* fonniwt mi
Ht nukaa tlx blackboard
JunfU tamp for joy I
? STARTS SUNDAY
?
I Has Nevpf
H Known A
I Hero
I Like 7 >?"
I Killer
? Who
? CommandfH
FabFisherman Reports More
Fishing Firsts for Season
By BOB SIMPSON <
More first* were reported early
this week: first black drum, a
3-pounder at Sportsman Pier; first
successful catch on plug, also at
Sportsman, where Gerald Jones
of Raleigh caught 32 gray trout
on red-and-white seahawk. First
speckled trout were reported by
Fleming's, where night fishermen
picked up a few.
Whopper this week was a lt
pound black drum landed by
Pappy Held from Thompson's at
Emerald Isle. Largest catch per
fisherman was the count of 200
sea mullet, gray trout and hog
fish by J. L. Snider and A. J.
Farrell of Rocky Mount from
Triple-Ess Pier.
A tackle-busting cobia cruised
by Fleming's Pier the other day,
snapped off a fisherman's 45-pound
test line. Archie says that the
abundance of croakers this spring
should bring in plenty of cobia,
since croakers are their favorite
dish.
Three cobia have been reported
hung and lost in less than a
week, so skiff fishermen from
the causeway, Mom and Pop's,
Fleming's and outboarders
should get out their tackle and
start catching a few croakers.
We've had reports of go8d
catches off the Ft. Macon jetties,
mostly sea mullet, and one shceps
head estimated at IS pounds. Theo
dore Lewis took J. L. Seaman Jr.
and P. A. Greenwood, Elkin, out
for a couple of hours aboard Syl
via, came back with 32 gray trout
and sea mullet.
Skiff fishermen from B. J.
White's Camp have had very
good catches of sea mullet and
gray trout: Bill Capp, More head
City, caught 18 trout, 11 sea mul
let and plenty of hogflsh and
spots. One party caught 54 trout
and lots of sea mullet on one
tide.
Had a long chat with Chet Davis
of Winston-Salem. He is doing an
article on fishing off the North
Carolina coast to appear in State
magazine. It seems as if fishing,
sportsfishing, that is, has just
started. Any man who hat been
here for, say, less than 20 years
can remember many firsts: the
first saiifish, the first cobia, the
first white marlin; blue marlin,
red snapper, dolphin, amberjack,
grouper, black jewfish, and now
bluefin tuna and tarpon.
Four years ago we hadn't
caught our white or blue marlin
or black jewfish and had only
started on cobia, and tarpon were
still In the rumor stages.
Sportsfishing has just started;
a few people arc beginning to rea
lise the possible potential. We'
have never fished for many spe
cies before: how many people in
Morehead City, Beaufort or Atlan
tic Beach last year tried to catch
a tarpon?
I'll bet not a doxen actually
spent over one hour the whole
year, yet we know tarpon are
here, for not only have they
been seen and hooked, but over
30 were landed last year within
50 miles north and south of here.
There is a (100 cash prize to be
Player Agent Releases
Little League Schedule
COBRA Meets
Tuesday Night
The Carteret Outboard and Run
about Club met Tuesday night at
the National Guard armory, Camp
Glenn. Haywood Snell announced
at the meeting that he would have
a free towing service to any mem
ber of COBRA who gets his car
stuck while launching his boat.
"All you have to do," Mr. Snell
said, "is to call Sound Esso Sta
tion." Several business places
have agreed to give free launching
ramp space to members of the
club.
Membership In COBRA is not
limited to men or to people who
have motorboats. Wives and girl
friends of members and persons
interested in motorboats who do
not own boats right now are still
eligible for membership.
Persons joining before June 1 will
not have to pay the $5 entrance
fee. The next club meeting is
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. May 20 at
the armory.
given for the largest tarpon caught
from any of our ocean piers this
year. A tip: tarpon like small
fish. I have caught them on white
feather, trolling about 4 or 5 mph
near deep holes with overhangs.
The most popular bait Just
south of here is a small-to-me
dium mullet, live, about two to
four feet deep swimming, at
tached to a balloon or easily re
leased float. Field and Stream
says, and I agree, tarpon feed
early in the morning and late
at night, with July the beat
month in this area.
They come in to feed at high
tide and feed best for the first two
hours of the falling tide. Baits
used are mullet, live or dead,
shrimp, crabs, feather lures and
spoons. They are very hard
mouthed, so if you land one in 10
hooked, it's good fishing.
Two Woman Golfers Play
In Jacksonville Tourney
Mrs. C. C. McCuiston and Mrs.
George R. Wallace, both of More
head City, are participating in the
Coastal Women's Golf Association
tournament at Jacksonville today.
Mrs. McCuiston and Mrs. Wal
lace went to Jacksonville yester
day morning. The tournament is
the final such event until Septem
ber.
Hugh Gordon, Beaufort, has ac
cepted managership of the Dunes
Club, a private club east of At
lantic Beach which is open in the
summer time. Mr. Gordon is for
mer football coach at Beaufort
School and a member of the Beau
fort faculty.
' Dr. John Way, player agent for
the Beaufort Little League, has
released the following schedule.
Dr. Way asks all Little League
fans to clip the schedule and keep
it for future reference. Fridays
were left open for rained-out
games.
May 19? Fry vs. Elks
May 20? Moose vs. VFW
May 21? VFW vs. Fry
May 22 ? Elks vs. Moose
May 26? Fry vs. Moose
May 27 ? Elks vs. VFW
May 2?? Elks vs. Fry
May 29 ? VFW vs. Moose
June 2? Fry vs. VFW
June 3? Moose vs. Elks
June 4? VFW vs. Elks
June 5? VFW vs. Elks
June 9? Fry vs. Elks
June 10? Moose vs. VFW
June 11? VFW vs. Fry
June 12 ? Elks vs. Moose
June 16? Fry vs. Moose
June 17? Elks vs. VFW
End First Half Season
June 18? Elks vs. Fry
June 19 ? VFW vs. Moose
June 23? Fry vs. VFW
June 24 ? Moose vs. Elks
June 25? Moose vs. Fry
June 26? VFW vs. Elks
June 30? Fry vs. Elks
July 1? Moose vs. VFW
July 2? VFW vs. Fry
July 3 ? Elks vs. Moose
July 7? Fry vs. Moose
July 8? Elks vs. VFW
July 9? Elks vs. Fry
July 10 ? VFW vs. Moose
July 14? Fry vs. VFW
July 15 ? Moose vs. Elks
July 16? Moose vs. Fry
July 17? VFW vs. Elks
Managers to Name
Little Leaguers
Managers of the four Little
League teams in Beaufort will an
nounce the names of the boys on
their teams the week before the
season opens. The first game is
scheduled for May 19.
Player agent Dr. John Way says
that the managers decided to wait
until they had decided exactly
which boys woud play before an
nouncing the players. "We don't
want to publish a boy's name one
week and cut him from the squad
the next," he declares.
Managers for the teams are
Charles Hassell, Elks, Ray Has
sell, VFW, Earl Jones, Little Fry,
and Henry Hatsell, Moose.
Ttlorehead
"TRULY CARTERETS
FINEST THEATRE"
Friday and Saturday
DAN DAILY aad CLAIR KELLY la
"Underwater Warrior"
Id Technicolor aad Cinemascope
? STARTS SUNDAY
I -ihm gkf who
L csmhentiT .
MP**? I
0^ pupfc
/CLARK DORIS
GABLE DAY
In Wi V?ry Forward Look In Comody
-In A Ctau By RmM
M THE PtRLBERG KATOM PROOUCTIOH Of
TEACHER S PET
TEN YEARS FROM TODAY YOUU
STILL BE TALKING ABOUT ITt
?Gig young-Mamie van Mrss:?
Mta* k| Fft Mtf MCMU MBi'l MRMMHI WNI A
Beaufort Nine to Visit
Smyrna-HI Sunday
The Smyrna - Markers Island
baseball team will play host to a
the Beaufort nine at 2:30 p.m. Sun- i
day. One nine-inning game will be s
played. b
Mack Pigott, manager of the h
Smyrna!!! team, promises to field p
a strong team this year. He plans
to use most of the players he had f
last year, as well as some promis- f
ing young players. a
b
Morehead Blues ;
Defeat Kinston ;
The Morehead City Blues won ^
their second straight game of the '
season Sunday when they went to e
Kinston and handed the Kinston
C.reys a 9-4 licking. P
James Henry, the styliah lefty ^
for the Blues, limited the C.reys to
two hits. He struck out 11 Kinston
hatters in going the distance on
the mound.
Henry walked two batters in U?e
first inning and two Blues errors
coupled with the walks to give the
C.reys a 2-0 lead. The Blues came
hack in the third inning to score
five runs and take the lead.
The winners added three more
runs in the sixth inning and scored
their ninth run in the seventh in
ning. The Greys scored single
runs in the seventh and eighth in
nings.
Second baseman A1 Anderson led
the Blues at the plate with a pair
of doubles. Outfielder Duck Hol
land hit a double and a single. Hill,
Bccton and Davis also hit safely
for the Blues.
Wake Forest Plans
Banquet at Kinston
The Lenoir County Deacon Club
extends an invitation to all Wake
Forest College alumni and sup
porters to attend the annual Dea
con Club banquet in Kinston. The
banquet will be at 7 p.m. Monday
at the Fairfield Recreation Center.
Present for the banquet will be
members of the Wake Forest ath
letic staff, including Bill Gibson
athletic director, Paul Amen, foot
ball coach and Horace (Bones)
McKinney, basketball coach.
The banquet will be the only
Deacon Club gathering east of
Raleigh, according to Charles Lar
kins, president. It will be a dutch
affair with tickets costing $1.50
each.
Persons planning to attend the
banquet are urged to make reser
vations as soon as possible. Res
ervations may be made through
Mr. Larkins at post office box 142,
Kinston or Jack Gerrans at box
405 Kinston.
Beaufort did not have a team
fter the first month al the ?ea
on last summer but Tommy finer
ays that ttx; Beaufort nine will
? a strong-hitting team that will
iave some sure fielders and good
litehing.
No managers of last year*
earns showed any interest in
orming a league this summer, so
ill the games played will probably
? pick up games.
The advantages in this arrange
nent is financial. There will b?
10 rules to determine what sort
>f balls will be used or what offi
ials to hire.
Instead of paying $40 to $50 to
day a hopie game, a team will
iave to come across with about
10. The fans did not contribute
nough last year to keep the teams
rom losing money so most of the
ilayers figure the less they have
nvested the less they can lose.
T. D. Lewis
Machine Shop
Dealer* for
* Evinrude Motor*
* Barbour Boat*
* Scott-Craft Boat*
* Lewi* Boat Trailer*
* Fishing Tackle
* Marine Hardware
* Boat Supplie*
Also a limited few of fir*t
cla*? used Motor*
DRAWINGS EACH MONTH
NOW THROUGH SEPTEMBER]]
Lucky tickcU given wttk each
parchiae fir Tillable prim.
SHOP WITH U? AND 8AVB
T.D.LEWIS
MACHINE SHOP
Glbb St. MorcbciJ Qty
10 minutes
is all
it takes...
to prove Mercury the
Performance Champion for 1958
OUTMRPORM6 IVIRY CAR IN AMBRICA, RtOARDLISS OP MICH
Mercury, with up to 300 hp, top* every other car in Amarioa for power-par-pound!
That's why Mercury ia 1968'a Performance Champion. It'a ? champion in rfaa, too
_ia bigger all around than any other car in Ha field.
tuv with cciwewics. Your Mercury dealer is a man of integrity. When ha quota* a
price, there's no padding_no hidden charge.
iuxu*r-CAR csaftsmansmp and prestige on a small-car budget. Big M pricsa
Mow 42 models of the "low-price 3." Take a 10- minute road teat in a Big M fa
HARDESTY MOTORS
1602 ArawWll St. Phona 8-3006 Mor?he*d City