Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / July 23, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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County League to Plav Make-up Tilts Sunday South African lobby Locke's biggest golf victory in thii coun try cai?e in 19*7, hit first year in America, >?*?'* he wqn the All American title at Tain O'Shanter. He beat Ed Oliver in a playoff and won 97.000. MOREHEAD Block & Tile Co. Inc. Phone 6-3970 WHAT IS ARTHRITIS By Dr. R. O. Barnum, Morehead City, N. C. Arthritis is essentially an in flammation of the surfaces of the joint. This inflammation in volves not only the bony sur taces, but the musculature and ligaments surrounding the joint. In many instances, this joint in flammation results from exces sive stresses and strains arising from improper functioning. This is a matter of faulty body me chanism, arising fro*n bad pos ture, curvature of the spine and other conditions which would induce body unbalance. Another factor that is often involved in arthritis is faulty calcium metabolism. This means the body's ability to utilize for its own purpose the natural cal cium salts found in certain foods. Recent research has demon strated that there is definite re lationship between arthritis and an upset nervous system. Dis turbances in the nervous system interfere with metabolism. The Chiropractor, in dealing with arthritis, seeks to restore normal body balance, and nor mal functioning of the nervous system. By removing the pres sure which clog the nervous sys tem, re-establish the body's proper calcium metabolism as well as the correct merchanical functioning of its joints. When he does so, symptoms of arth ritis disappear. (One of a series of articles published in the public interest to explain and illustrate the practice of Chiropractic.) ? Members pf the County Baseball League are scheduled to play Sunday the rained out frames of July 11, Ray Cum mins, league president, told THE NEWS-TIMES Wednes day. Thafraanea are Atlantic at Smyrna-Harkers Island, Beau fort at Morehead City, and Salter Path at Newport. They will be doubieheadera with the first < game getting under way at 1:30 p.m. The only gam* unconfirmed at preaa time yeatarday was Salter Path at Newport. Cununina said that a meeting will be called next week to thrash out the playing of a suspended and a tie game. Salter Path and Beaufort have a suspended game of May 23 to play out and the tie game of Salter Path and More head City of June 6 must be completed. Cummins said it would be batter to play the rained out games be fore playing the other two jrumes. Since two weekends were allotted for the playing of make-up games, he said, the rained out games should come first. Atlantic, Smyrna-Mi to Play Smyrna-Markers Island manager. Wilson Davis, stated that his team and Atlantic would play the rained out games. Frank Langdale, Beaufort's man ager. said Wednesday night that his team would come to Morehead to play If Morehead is willing. Jimmie Webb, Morehead's co-man ager, said yesterday that Morehead would be ready. Ty Frost of Salter Path said Wednesday night that his team would play Newport if Newport can arrange it. Newport team of ficials were unavailable for com ment. Regular season play was com pleted Sunday. There was some doubt as to what should be done to make up the games rained out and the suspended and tied games. According to league by-laws, a meeting should be called to de cide make-up game details. Since Cummins was out of town, decision on action to be taken was held up. To Held Meeting In an interview Wednesday Cum mins was advised of the situation and decided that the rained out games should be played Sunday with a meeting of the league to decide on the others. Swann Fans It In Giants Win Jimmie Swann fanned 11 and gave up only four scattered hits as Bill HarreU's Giant:; topped Frank Cassiano's Indians 4-2 Wed nesday in junior league action at the Recreation Center park. Swan was in complete control in every inning but the third and fourth. Loser Bobby Claypool gave up six hits, two of these to the Giants' Jack Burns. The Giants grabbed one mark er in the first on three hits featur ing Frank Marino's double and add ed another in the second. Swann connected for a double in the third that paved the way for two Giant tallies that iced the game. Swann, pitching a one-hit shut out. walked the first three In dians to face him in the third, but rallied* to force out Doug Can field at home and fan the next two batters. Best's double and a single by Walt Morris produced the first In dian run in the fourth. Pat Rog ers was hit by a pitched ball and Lonnie Boyd's triple in the fifth fashioned the other tally. Doug Canfield made a beautiful catch of Eddie Lancaster's well-hit fly in center in the fourth. Don Ilarrellson had an unassisted dou ble play in the first for the Giants. The Giants posted a win over Bobby Bass's Cardinals Tuesday. Bob Cantelli's Red Sox were scheduled to play Cardinals last night. Monday's game is between the Cardinals and Red Sox also. Monmouth Park race track has a six-story clubhouse this season. Two high-speed elevators service all floors. SEE US FOR ASBESTOS ROOFING AND SIDING AFRIT LUMBER COMPANY LennoxvilU Road ? Beaufort ? Phone 2-4581 Ice ? beyond the reach of city water Here's the pump that offeri real "city" water serv mains. It'i the amazing tank fees unit that'l a UJUiplete, aelf -contained water ?y?tetn ? no "extras" to buy. Provide* really fre* running water, in just the quantity you need, no ?Mrtterhow way outleta are la ?se at the me Mate? within pump capacity, of couree. Only one moving part . . . corrosiqn resistant . . . self priming . . , compact . . . quiet . . . low In ooet, lower in upkeep. See it, before you buy. Tomorrow's Wotor Sorvico? Today I L GOULDS ["TANKLCSS' sho.low * water system P See the Demonstrator On Our Floor Now. Tirmi If Desired ,112J0 Beaufort Hardware Co., Inc. 2-4686 Merrill Bldg. Beaufort Daredevil Cyclist Gets 'Easy Job' with Marines By CPL. DAN GREENE Cherry Point ? The average young man or woman first embark ing on a military career, especially in the Marine Corps, usually does so with the expectation of encoun tering more adventure and thrills than he or she did as a civilian. Amazingly, this is not the case for a curvacious blond Woman Marine now working as a clerk typ ist with the Women Marine's De tachment here. This predominant ly uneventful job is a far cry from being perched atop the handle bars of a speeding motorcycle while roaring up the practically vertical sides of a giant drum at speeds exceeding 75 miles per hour. Private First Class Barbara Ann Weeks actually did undergo this harrowing experience daily for three months. The attractive, Pennsylvania-reared girl performed this and other daring feats on the two-wheeled motor before audi ences as a feature act of Beam's Attractions, a professional carni val that tours the country each year. As eye-appealing as she is nerve less, Miss Weeks began her carni val career with the title of Miss Coal Queen already logged in her memoirs, an honor copped over a boat of other beauties in a contest at Spangler, Pa. The beauty queen became asso ciated with the carnival through her future stepfather, who worked as an amusement ride operator there. White traveling with the carnival during the summer months of 1992 she met the dare devil motorcycle driver who was to start her on the most exciting phase of her young life. The veteran cycler. Speedy Daw kins, was anxious to experiment with a new act that would feature two persons on a single motorcy cle performing the same feats that he had been doing by himself. Barbara Ann, without prior riding or acrobatic experience, decided to try it with Dawklns. The act consisted of Barbara Ann sitting on the handlebars of a cycle while Dawkin* drove, starting at the bottom, around the side* of the huge 20-foot high barrel until they reached the top and then gliding down the same way. Cir cling the barrel, which was approxi mately 28 feet ia diameter, the pair weuld often roach speeds of 75 milee par hour. The Woman Marine did suffer one mishap during her reckless three months with the carnival. While engaged in the barrel act one night, the motorcycle bit a creaae in the aide of the barrel, hurling her clear of the careening machine. She was treated for a dislocated ?boulder and Dawkins suffered a broken ankle, but both were per forming their act again in leva than ? week. Barbara joined the Maria* Corp* In Jtmmy *< thi* y**r, aad has lerved at Cherry Point time fear recruit training. "I don't thtak that I will ever try that type of riding again," the sayt "Whea I let my dlacharge from the Maria**, III return to school to study mtli Beaufort Drafts Four Hurlers to Top Swansboro Beaufort paraded four burlers to Um mound be/ore lopping a stubborn Swanaboro Nino 15-11 Wedneaday in ? lour-bitter under Um UghU in Beaufort Cal Hodges started tad worlud five frames giving up on* bit. lie wan lifted at tlM start of Um aixth With a 5-2 lead for Frank Garner, wbo get into trouble in Um aeventh and in came Bill Glllikin. GiUikin gave up two bit*, pitch ing one and a half innings, and was taken out ia the eighth in favor of Parkin*, who allowed Juat one hit. BMttfcrt Ma IS Wi* GiUikin was the winning pitcher with Johnny Mugford the loser He wju spanked (or 12 safeties led by Bob Sehwark and Jim Hol land with three for four. Beaufort worked up an 8 2 lead going into the seventh. Swansboro suddenly caught fire as Garner lost his control, walking the bases load ed with no outs. GiUikin came on and was greet ed with two bingles and six runs, tying the game at 8-all. Three runs on three singles in the bot tom of the seventh gave Beaufort an 11-8 lead. Swansboro crept up, scoring two tallies in the eighth, featuring Od em's double, to make the score read 11-10. Beaufort Ices Game Beaufort exploded for four runs in the bottom of the eighth that iced the game. A walk, three suc cessive singles, and an error ac counted for the runs. Swansboro's final tally came in the ninth on two errors and a [passed ball. The game was filled with loose [fielding; Beaufort committed nine miscues as did Swansboro. Even though Mugford yielded 12 hits he fanned nine Beaufort batters. Tops in the Swansboro hitting | department was Odem's double in the eighth. The game lasted three | hours and 15 minutes. Teeners Top Camp Morehead 14 to 3 With 16-Hit Attack Morehead City Teeners spanked two Camp Morehead hurlers for 16 hits Tuesday to trounce the hapless visitors 14-3 at Wade Brothers Memorial Park as every Teener connected for at least one hit. Camp Morehead charged to a two-run lead in the second only to see the score tied in the bottom half featured by Billy Simpson's double. The Teeners exploded for five more and the lead in the third featured by Curtis Capnon's dou ble. Jim Parker hit a towering triple that rolled against the wall in left field to pave the way for another Teener tally in the fourth. Two more iqsurance runs were posted in the fifth and a four-run out burst in the sixth iced the game away. Camp Morehead's final tally was fashioned in the seventh. Bob Rankin was charged with the loss after giving way to John Keiter in the fourth. Gene Smith, who went all the way, was the winning pitch er, giving up six hits. The Teeners also took a game Saturday at Camp Morehead 6-5 with Simpson the winning twir ler. Tuesday mornihg the Teen er juniors beat Camp Morehead 10-4 behind the winning slants of Bobby Ray Mcintosh. Teen-Agers Split Ping Pong Tourney Morehead City teen agers split a ping pong tourney with Camp Morehead last Friday at the Recre ation Center, Morehead City. Morehead City took the junior di vision title and Camp Morehead took the senior title. Results fol low : Junior division ? Bobby Mcin tosh, MC, over Vance Hooeycutt, CM; Jim Chandler, CM, over Ed die Lancaster, MC; Bobby Mcln tosh, MC, over Jim Chandler, CM Senior division - Bose Ravencl, CM. over Bradley Mcintosh. MC; John Jennings, CM, over Raymond Earl Willis. MC. A badminton tourney was sched uled lor Wednesday night at the Recreation Center between More head City and Camp Morehead, but Camp Morehead (ailed to show up, said Fred Lewis, recreation direc tor. Jimmy Morrison Cop* Senior Not Tournoy Jimmy Morrison, won the senior division tennis title this week in tournament play sponsored in the Morehead recreation program. Ed die Lancaster won the senior mini ature gol? championship and Don Wade took the Junior miniature golf crown. In the senior tennis tourney, Ed die Lancaster and Marvin Willis were the runners-up while Roy Willis, Marvin Willis and Walter Mania ware runners-up In the senior miniature geil tournament Runners-up in the Junior miniature golfer's group was BoMqr Abbott. Tbomia risk tad Jerry Dowers. Tony Hanaro, who won the ISM National Open golf crown at Bal tuarol, recently scored an eagle an the par live 18th hole during a practice round. Baseball Schedule TODAY Giants it Beaufort SUNDAY County League ?Atlantic at Smyrna HI Beaufort at Morehead City Salter Path at Newport Indians Open Junior League Tipping Red Sox Coach Frank Cassiano's Cleve land Indians exploded for three runs in the fourth inning and took a 10-9 victory over Bob Cantelli's Red Sox in the first organized game of the Junior League. The game was played in a see saw fashion as both teams held leads and lost them throughout the contest The Indians enjoyed a two-run first inning but the Red Sox came back for five in the second and went ahead, 5-2. The Indians romped through a five-run third and the Red Sox added one in their half of the third and the Indians led, 76. In the fourth canto, Coach Can telli's squad rallied for three runs and a short-lived 9 7 margin. Then Coach Rob Cantelli has submit ted a protest of the game be cause of an umpire's decision in the sixth inning. With men on second and third and two out. Chuck Sledge, on third, was called out for leaving the base too soon. Coach Cantelli said that he has checked the rule book and found that there is no rule of this kind in Junior League baseball. came the Indian's big three-run fourth which iced the game. In the fourth inning fracas, George Wallace drew a walk, and Walter Morris drove him in with a towering triple. Norman Can field walked and Lonnie Boyd pushed the two winning runs across the plate as he connected on anoth er triple. Red Sox pitcher Dan Wade settled down and struck out the remaining two batters, but the damage had been done. Winning pitcher Bobby Claypool fanned six over the six-inning route and issued nine walks. Loser Wade whiffed 12 and walked seven. Jimmy Fox was tops in the hit ting department for the Red Sox as he enjoyed a perfect day at the plate. In three trips up, he lashed out two singles and a double. Walter Morris, shortstop, set the pace for the winners at the plate with two for two. He collected a double and a triple. Claypool was touched for 10 hits by the Red Sox and Wade gave up five connections. Score by innings: R.H.E. Indians 205 30x? 10 5 2 Red Sox .? 051 300- - 9 10 2 Sets Record Flnt to that pat urw M fact, ZZycaraM Olympic champion Parry O'Brien, fanner V, of Southern California athlete, loaned the ahot 60 feet 5V? at Lea Aacelea. ? Branch Rick*y Says Mike Sand lock Can Help Phils PITTSBURGH (AP) - Catcher Mike Sand lack thould help the Phillies, says Branch Rickey, gen eril manager of the Pirate*. , "It'? not that Sandlock will catch any better," aajra Rickey. "Six or ?even pitches will bounce off him but on the next pitch he will call for another knuckle ball. He calls for the piteh that will get the man out He doesn't care what happen to Sandlock." Sandlock caught Johnny Lln deU'i knuckle r for Pittaburgh last hum Both now are with the Phil lies. New managers in the American Association this season an Kerby Fanrell at Indiana po Ha and Bill Rlgney at Minneapolis. Jwry SchumochT That's Living at Close Quarters, Neighbor! A friend af mine came down here from up north and was telling me about his house. Jt sits on a 44 foot lot. He says that when the neighbor's alarm clock goes off he can reach out of his window and into the neighbor's and shut the darn thing off. The Gulf Breeze, one of our bet ter charter boats, had a party that was booked for them a month ago. Came the day. The boat and all the party started out. Three miles out of the cut the motor started actio* up, so. in the interest of safety, Cap't Willard Lewis turned back. At the dock the trouble was located Someone had deliberately filed the fuel line in two. Now fortunately no one was hurt, I but think what could have happen ed. It's like the lunatic that was mad at his girl friend and placed a time bomb in the airliner she was about to take a trip in and killed 36 people. 1 would suggfst since we have this kind of sum here in More head. that all you captains bet ter lock up your boats when you leave them. Frank Wooten the attorney came over to our table at the Blue Ribbon Saturday evening and all the girls remarked about his po liteness and fine manners. One gal said, "I may not be a lady, but I can recognize a gentle man when I see one. How do you do, Mr. Wooten!" Cap't John Guthrie was telling Lou Gore at the Spores Shop about a fishing lure called. Hula Skirt, a plastic job with streamers that's really doing a swell job of catch ing fish. Well anyway, Lou orders some. In due time they come in, so the next time that Cap't John walked by, Lou hollered, I got those hula skirts in. Two girls over heard this and later that after noon, came in and asked to see some hula skirts. Now this fishing lure is about the size of ths palm of your hand. Well Lou said in all his life he never saw two more embarrased girls. After the big rain the flowers, the grass, yes even the weeds seem ed to say, "Look at me, I'm alive again!" Shawnee Spears dropped in the studio to say hello. Now here is a girl that has had her share of troubles. A year ago she became ill. After much hard work by her doctors, it was discovered that she had a very rare tropical disease called Norcardia Fungus. Incidently, there are only 48 recorded cases in the history of the world, and only eight survivors, Shawnee being the eighth one. Well anyway, she is well again, and with a years' careful rest, Shawnee will be as good a# new. There is much talk at this time about some hospitalization insuran ces which have a clause whereby the insurance company can, at its discretion, cancel your policy. If you have one of theee, look it over, and if in the fine print thli clause appears, get rid of It Shawnee had this type and after this disease struck her, and the insurance company found out about it, they cancelled the policy while she was still In bed. Why is it that some businesses even today are nothing but legiti mate thievery? Live and learn department: The Morehead City Drug luncheon ette's menu has an item on the back page under sandwiches, "Ba nana Sandwich, 20 cents." .Now I have heard of some rath er wierd sandwiches in my travels such as, New Orleans Poor Boy, Chili, Timale, and Bean sand Boaufort Juniors To Moot Giants Beaufort Junior baaeballers of the recreation program will host Bill Harrell'a Giants of the More head City Junior league this af ternoon at the Beaufort High School ball park. Baseball games in the recrea tion program Monday and Tuesday will be played at 2 p.m. Games for the remainder of the week will be at 9:30 a.m. Swimming classes will Uke place 9:90 a.m. Monday and Tuesday. Swimming ter the balance of the week will be at 2 p.n Dancing at the Scout Hut wiU be Tuesday and Friday from T to 10:30 p m. Recreation Program Ho* AH-Nfght Camping Trip Fred Lewis, Mocebead City recre ation director, took 12 senior boys on an all-night camping trip to Ra dio Island Tuesday night. This la the third camping trip sponsored by the recreation program thla year, Mr. Lewis said. The boys, 12 years and older, pitched tents, cooked and wont swimming. They left Morahead ' City at S p.m. Tuesday and return ed at 8 a.m. Wednesday. wiches. but never have I heard of a banana sandwich. Will have to try one sometime. Stiles Replaces TiUery As Brownie Nine Pilot Roy Stiles has replaced John TiUery si msnsger of I he More head City Brownies. TiUery hsd to step aside because of other com mitments. he said. The Brownies will be idle this Sundsy. The next game for the Brownies will be a home game, said Stiles. The date has not yet been set. he said. DR. WM. I. GAUSE & ASSOCIATES ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THE HAVELOCK CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC U. S. Highway No. 70 West ot Havelock DAILY CLINIC HOURS ? 942 and 2-5 , Other Hours by Appointment PHONE HAVELOCK 2751 CASTING - FLY - SPIN ? PIER ?? BOAT SURF -- TUNA Custom Built To Measure HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTS FISHERMEN REELS - r.EAfc - TACKLE REPAIRS 805 Shepard Street Phone 6 3291 Morehead City, N. C. Bloodletting] For centuries the practice of bloodletting was an accepted method for' treating many diseases. It was thought that the offending agent within the body could be drawn off and allowed to escape in this manner. A -?? . Today. your physician's advice and treatment are based upon scientific facts instead of superstition. Have confidence in your physician. When he writes your prescrip tion. bring it to us for compounding. iT GOODWIN'S PHARMACY 11 OS Arendell St Moreh.ad City, N. C. Day PIwm N,?h' ^Lone 6-5100 6-3329 Qaly MIES Tires Civ* Ym All 3 "Mileage-Makers" that Boost Tiro Mi longer 40% 100% Cold Rubber Trrad The famous "mind*" rubber that outwears even natural rubber by as much aa 30%. Extra (top Trtod Compart it! See how Garaa Silent-Safety tread is e* tra deep lot added miles. Iscitntific Trrad Dtiifa ? |U. S rot.nl N. 0 lOOJfl) Crips toad firmly to aioiaia* the tUppaaf that cauaaa tut ar . . . audi Extra Miles o< liberal Trod?-/n for your utad tin* GATES TIRES $M Him* ton?W~rln? COLO RUMIR TItm ??. Potter's PHONE 2-4728 . 802 FRONT ST. BEAUFORT, N. C
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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July 23, 1954, edition 1
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