' Newport Soldier
Receives Ba^e
1 With the 7th Infantry Division,
* U. S. Army, in Korea ? Private
Joseph S. Garner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy W. Garner, Newport, re
cently was awarded the combat
infantryman badge for exemplary
performance of duty in ground
combat against the enemy.
This badge is awarded to front
line soldiers and distinguishes them
I from the rear area and service
troops.
Garner is fighting with the 17th
Infantry (Buffalo) Regiment on
the Central Front. The 3rd Bat
talion of his regiment is command
ed by Colonel Robert B. Pridgen
of Henderson.?
His unit participated in the ini
tial liberation of S?*oul and later
was the only American regiment
to reach the Manchunan border,
Recently the "Buffaloes" climaxed
a forty-five mile advance during
a three-day period with the cap
ture of Hwachon in North Korea.
Garner attended Newport high
school before entering the Army.
He wears the Korean service med
al in addition to the combat infant
ryman badge.
. Craven Officers Blow Up
Big Slill in Graven Connty
One of the largest whiskey mak
ing units ever found in Craven
county was discovered in the North
Harlowe section and destroyed by
dynamite Friday by Sheriff C. B.
Berry, Constable Obie Pate and
Deputy Sheriff Bruce Edwards.
The officers found 10,000 gallons
of mash in 34 wooden vats and 200
gallons of whiskey in barrels and
jars on arrival at the plant about
5 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Officers said the whiskey-making
plant was a steam rig that com
pared favorably with equipment
p used by commercial manufacturers
who make whiskey legally.
The illegal manufacturers had
I left the still when officers arrived
' although it was functioning and
making whiskey.
So much liquor making equip
ment was found that the officers
spent several hours blowing up all
of it with dynamite. Deputy Sher
iff Edwards said that this still was
the second largest ever found in
the county.
Four Naval Vessels Dock
Friday at Mcrehead Ciiy
1 Five ships of the United States
Navy returned to this country from
the Mediterranean Friday. Four
docked at Morehead City and the
fifth proceeded to Norfolk.
? Aboard the USS Fremont, the
flagship, was Capt. T. H. Tonseth,
USN. commander, transport divis
ion 22. Other ships were the USS
? Marquette, USS Randall, USS Don
ner, and USS Kleinsmith.
Returning aboard the vessels
were second division Marines from
Camp Lejeune who left Norfolk
March 5 for the Mediterranean.
They visited Gibralter, Cannes, Au
gusta Bay, Naples, La Spezia, Pa
lermo, Oran, Athens, and Leg
horn. Amphibious landings were
made on Malta and Crete.
Morehead City Rent Board
Conducts Monthly Mooting
The Morehead City rent board
disposed of one case at its month
ly meeting Friday night at the rent
office in the municipal building.
Two cases were continued until ihe
next meeting to allow further in
vestigation.
The group resumed its discus
sion on allowing increases in rent.
All members of the board were
? present with the exception of Rich
ard McClain. They were Mrs.
Blanda Mcl.ohon, H. S. Gibbs,
Cleveland Willis, and Walter Mor
ris. also John Mason, area rent
control director.
The next meeting will take place
/ Friday, Aug. 3.
Committees to Meet
J. A. DuBols, manager of the
Morehead City chamber of com
merce, reported today that meet
ings of the various chamber of
commerce committees will be held
in the near future. The chamber
of commerce adopted the year's
program of work at the recent
board meeting.
SINCLAIR
M.
T. T. (Tom) Potter, Bailee I
?ZH -
Nf Etui St. Mwehead City
Dr. Alvah HantiHra Parly
Brings b tl Amberjack
Eifhty-oae amberjack, as all
time local record, according to
mate John Chlvas, wai recorded
ky Dr. Aivak L Hamillon and a
party of (Ive Sunday In Ike Gulf
Stream aboard Capt. Hubert Fill
cher'? Blur Waler.
With Dr. Hamilton were Fay
etleville sport? fluhrrmn. W. H.
Jone?. N. II. McGrechy, W. K.
I.indsry. W. H. Wall, and Henry
l.antham, who al?o reeled in 14
king mackerel, 12 dolphin, and a
30-pound red snapper.
NcClamroch Urges More
Sailfish Race Enthusiasm
Commodore Sandy McClamroch
of the Morehead City Sailing club
reported Friday that members are
not participating wholeheartedly
in the sailfish races conducted
each Saturday in Bogue sound.
Thus far Watson Barnes and Ed
Cameron have sailed past the win
ning marker, but competition has
been limited. Excluding the two
winners, only six sailfishers have
been actively taking part in the
races.
McClamroch urged all members,
who possess sailboats, to come out
and try their skill in the weekly
races in preparation for a larger,
more interesting program of rac
ing. lie is also hoping that enough
enthusiasm will be shown in the fu
ture to warrant big Labor Day races
when trophies will be awarded to
winners of all classes.
Southeastern Softball
Tourney at Fayetleville
Loon Moore McLean, Fayetteville
recreation director, announced
Monday that the southeastern dis
trict softball tournament, composed
of 21 southeastern counties, will
be conducted in Fayetteville be
ginning July 30.
The double elimination tourney,
sponsored by the Fayetteville rec
reation department, will last a
week. Winner of the district tour
nament will advance to the state
tourney to be held in Canton, N,
C., August 21-24. All players must
be authorized by the district com
missioner.
Entry fees of $15 must be in
not later than July 24. For entry
blanks and further information,
write or call Fred Miller, sports
editor, Carteret County NEWS
TIMES or the city recreation de
partment, 206 City Hall, Fayette
ville, phone 4847.
Morehead Recreation
Wednesday, Royal Ambassadors
vs. Eagles at 9 a.m., scout class at
10:30 a.m., supervised pl^y for
children 5-8 years old from 1 :30
to 3 p.m., girls softball, 3-4 p.m.,
intermediate baseball practice, 4-5
p.m. Tennis courts will be reserv
ed for adults from 1 to 5 p.m.
Thursday, midget baseball prac
tice at 9 a.m., swimming from 10
to 12 noon, j*irls basketball, 1-3
p.m., and boxing and football 3-5
p.m.
Friday, swimming from 9 to 11
a.m., intermediate baseball prac
tice 11-12 noon, girls basketball and
softball 1-3 p.m., and 6Cout class 1-5
p.m.
Saturday, swimming from 9 to
12 noon.
Vic Vet jayj
f you CAKT SWITCH FROM A GI^
BILL CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
TO CLASSROOM TRAIN IMG AFTER
TUE JULY 25 CUT OFF DME.BUT
YOU ON GO AHEAD WITH ADVANCED
GI&LL CORRESPONDENCE
TRAINING IN THE SAME FIELD
For fall informst'on run tart your nearest
VftTERANg Ai^A! IN 1ST KATION o SI C*
Edward Schonil Pays Fine
In Morehead Mayor's Court
j Speeder Edward Schouit, 510
Arendell st., Morehead City, was
fined $10 and costs the only peiv
alty imposed b> Mayor George W.
Dill in mayor's court yester
day. Paris Willis was given an
additional week before answering
preliminary charges of public in
toxication, while the caso cf Otis
.loyner, colored, was moved to re
corder's court. Joyner is charged
with assault by his wife, Doris, for
pushing her off the -front steps of
their home, lf>00 Fisher st.
Supply Pastor Attends
Duke Divinity .School
Durham Louie A. Lewis, 1111
Arendell st., Morehead City is st
anding the third annual session
of the School for Accepted Supply
Pastors at Duke university. Mr.
Lewis is pastor on the Beaufort
circuit.
Sponsored by the Duke Divinity
school, the school was established
to enable the accepted supply pas
tor to complete required work. The
present session ends July 19.
In addition to the regular courses
there are discussion groups and
workshops in recreation, visual ed
ucation. and church literature.
Over 40 students from nine Meth
odist conferences in the south are
enrolled. Dr. A. J. Walton, of
the Duke Divinity faculty, is dean
of the school, which has 11 pro
fessors.
Juvenile Judge Puis
1 1-Year-Old on Probation
Ari 11-year-old colored boy was
placed on probation yesterday
morning by Juvenile Judge A. H.
James. The boy was charged with
theft of a watch from a shrimp
boat in Ileaufort.
According to lames, the watch,
which belonged to Lee Alligood
of Davis, disappeared Saturday
morning after the youngster was
aboard the boat.
When he returned later, he was
asked about the watch and reveal
ed that he had hidden it in a fish
box. The child said he was plan
ning to sell it so he could get mon
ey to fix his bicycle.
Tonight
7:30 p.m.? American Legion vs.
Fry Hoofing.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m.? Morehead Marines vs.
Tide Water Power (tentative).
Thursday
7:30 p.m. ? Tide Water Power vs.
Beaufort Odd-Fellows.
9:15 p.m.? Morehead Jaycees vs.
Lions.
Friday
7:30 p.m. ? Fry Roofing vs. More
head Marines.
Monday
7:30 p.m.? American Legion vs.
Morehead Marines.
llccause the Coast Guard is .still
at Norfolk, scheduled games with
the American Legion Friday, and
with Fry Roofing Monday have
been canceled.
Jaycees Undertake Project
To Eliminate Mosmiiloes
Dr. S. W. Hatcher, chairman of
the Morehead City Jaycee public
health committee, has announced
that medical authorities and the
commanding officer of Cherry
Point have offered their assistance
in spraying the Morehead City
area to combat mosquitoes.
The Jaycees have suggested that
Dr. Hatcher obtain the cooperation
of the county health department
and expedite the spraying as soon
as equipment from Cherry Point
is made available.
Ocracoke School io Undergo
Repairs, Improvements
The fall term at Ocracoke school
will begin with a new steam heat
ing plant installed in the school
building, improved electric light
ing, a boiler room, two rest rooms,
and a nejf asbestos roof, according
to an announcement by the Hyde
county board of education.
Bids for the work will be accep
ted by the architect, Burett H.
Stphens, New Bern, until July 24.
Improvements to the school will be i
financed by state bond money for ]
school betterment.
Navy Lowers Minimum Age
Requirement for Waves
The Navy has lowered the mini
mum age requirement for enlist
ment of women, Chief B. F. Par
rish of the Beaufort recruiting of
fice, has announced.
The age limit is now 18-26, Par
rish said. He added, however, that
there was no lowering of mental
requirements. It was found, the
recruiter continued, that prospec
tive candidates in the 20-26 age
group were widely dispersed and
it is believed that opening recruit
big tQ the 18-20 year-olds who are
accessible in high school groups
will be of considerable assistance
in maintaining high standards.
The Beaufort Navy recruiting
office is located in the American
Legion hut, Turner St., and is open
Thursday and Friday.
Suicide Attempt
Singapore ? (AP) ? A 71 -year
old man became sick and tired of
being assaulted by fellow inmates
at the House for the Aged. So he
slit his own throat. It didn't work
and he was arrested on a charge
of attempted suicide. He pleaded
guilty and was released in $100
bail on a promise of good behav
ior.
Attention - - .
Truck Owners
A
WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED WITH THE LARGE SIZE "LODI" MOLD
FOR RECAPPING 900-20 AND 1000-20 TIRES - DEEP NON-SKID
FIRESTONE TREAD - ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Tire Service Co.
Phone 6-3029*
1300 ARENDELL ST MOREHEAD CITY
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mr*. Reginald Garner and infant
daughter of route 2 Newport were
discharged Saturday.
George Salter of Davis waa dis
charged Saturday following an op
eration.
Mrs. Walter Owens of llorehead
City was discharged Saturday fol
lowing an operation.
Richard Anthony, U. S. Coaat
Guardman aboard the Conifer,
Portsmouth, Va.. was admitted
Friday for treatment.
Mrs. Monterville Hamilton of
Stacy was admitted Thursday for
an operation.
Mrs. Weldon Salter of Sea Level
was admitted Wednesday for treat
ment.
Bryan Salter of Atlantic admit
ted Monday for an operation.
Mrs. Charlie Co.irtney and in
fant daughter of Merrimon were
discharged Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Davenport of More
head City was discharged Tuesday
following an operation.
Miss Margaret Ennett of Swans
boro was discharged Thursday fol
lowing an operation.
Miss Judy Giles of Havelock was
discharged Thursday after receiv
ing treatment.
Darryl Garner of Newport was
discharged Monday following an
operation.
Frank Harvey of Atlantic was
discharged Friday following treat
ment.
Miss Josephine Morton of Beau
fort was discharged Wednesday
following an operation.
STOIK IEWS
Mr. and Mri. Richard Suavely of
Morehead City announce the birth
of a daughter, Ina Louise, Sunday,
July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Garner of
Newport announce the birth of a
daughter, Patricia Alice, Wednes
day. July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson, Jr.,
Mrs. Adron Nelson and infant
son of Atlantic were discharged
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Pellegrino and in
fant son of Havelock were discharg
ed Wednesday.
Mrs. James 1'iner of Smyrna wa?
discharged Wednesday following
an operation.
Mrs. Clayton Pittman and infant
son of Salter Path were discharg
ed Monday.
Mrs. Richard Snavely and infant
daughter of Morehead City were
discharged Thursday.
Will/am J. Willis of Davis was
discharged Thursday.
Mrs. Samuel Davis and infant
son of Harkers Island were dis
charged Thursday.
Mrs. Samuel Davis and infant
son of Harkers Island were dis
charged Friday.
Mrs. William H. Mclntyre of
Rocky Mount was discharged Fri
day following an operation.
Mrs. Belton P. Hoffman of Have
lock was discharged Friday iollow
ing an operation.
Mrs. Wallace Morris and infant
son of Atlantic were discharged
Friday.
,
OPENING MONDAY
MORNING AT
TH? BEAUFORT NEWS STAND
For
PROMPT AND EFFICIENT
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING
JOHN M. STATON
(Beaufort News Stand)
Front St. Beaufort, N. C.
of route 2 Newport announce the
birth of a daughter, Suaan Jane,
Tuesday, July J.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morris of
Atlantic announce the birth of a
son, Archie Paul, Tuesday, July 3.
? Mr. and Mrs. George C. Morris
of Beaufort announce the birth of
a daughter, Carol Ann, Tuesday,
July 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis of
Harkers Island announce the birth
of a son. Sammy Ray, Monday,
July 2.
Diamond is the hardest known
mineral.
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? MOST HORSEPOWER HOURS OF SERVICE
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Phone 2-3311'
FRONT ST. BEAUFORT, N. C.
51*
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
49%
NEUTRAL
BRAIN
SPIRITS
I
$3.40
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