Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / July 31, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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Beaufort Tops Islanders, Increases League Lead Beaufort increased its lead in the* County league standings by virtue of a 131 victory over Markers Island Wednesday night in ttie make up of a game which ended in ? tie earlier in the season. Clyde Owens pitched one-hit bell {or the victors while his mates got ten hits off the Harkers Island pitchers. Neal was the losing pitcher. Of the other games which remain to be made up; only one has yet been scheduled Markers Island will meet Moreheid City fit t:30 p.m. Sunday at Wade Brothers stadium. Decisions on making up tba other games were to have been made at a league meeting last night. The meeting was also scheduled to con sider the protest of a game played between Salter Fatb and Newport. Ty Frost, Salter Path manager, had indicated that he would ask the league directors for a ruling on the protest. Dick Leckey, league pres ident, had already ruled in favor of Newport. The meeting also was to make plans for the championship play offs which are scheduled to begin as soon as all make-up games are played. Games remaining to be played are Atlantic and Newport, More head City and Salter Path and .Beaufort and Salter Path. When these games have all been played the final standings will be deter mined and the field for the play offs announced. The top four teams in the final standings will meet in the play offs. Beaufort and Atlantic are as sured of making the playoffs, but the remaining four teams are fight ing it out for the last two spots. Marines Seek Shooting Title Cherry Point? Six of this air sta tion's top flight skeet shooters un der Major E. K. Griswold, team captain, left here on Monday to fire in the National Skeet Shooting Championships of the United States to be held at Reno, Nev. The Cherry Point team will con sist of Major Griswold, Capt. W. W. Bryant, M/Sgt. W. L. Kenedy, M/Sgt H R. Quesenberry, T/Sgt. T. H. Robinson and Pfc. M. A. Gardner. All of the Marine shoot ers hold either state or national titles, but the most prominent is | Marjorie Gardner The Marine "Annie Oakley" is a three-time winner of the Aanual j Great Eastern Skeet Shoot at Lord ! ship, Conn. Twice, in 1950 and ' 1951, she won the clown as a civil ian, and again the 19-year-old girl gunner dominated the ladies' event to regain the crown. After capturing her third 20 gauge championship, Marjorie fin | ished runner-up in the all-bore I class. Seven weeks ago she won the class B championships in the 12 and 20-gauge classes during the Bright Leaf Open Shoot in Dur ham, N. C. Last year a five-man Marine team won the class B championship in the National shoot. Health Department Changes Clinic Hours The county health department hat announced a change in the hours ofi the weekly clinic held at the town hall in Morehead City. The clinic will be held from 1 to 4 Thursday afternoon instead of from 6:30 to 7:3C Thursday night. The change will become effective after Aug. 1. There will be no'change in the lwiiTs tf-Mie two. wtekly cliaic* held tn Beaufort! Thesetclinics tnf held from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Tuesday and from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. on Saturday. "Irish Potatoes" came originally from Roanoke Island, North Car olina. Members of the first Eng' lish colony took them back to England with them in 1587. Charlie Smith Files Appeal Charlie Smith aerved notice of an appeal to superior court Mon day in Morebead City recorder'a court after he wai sentenced to 30 days on the roads for public drunkenness Judge George H. McNeill also invoked a 30-day sen tence suspended on Feb. 2. The two sentences are to be served concurrently. Smith was found not guilty of indecent exposure. Bond on his appeal to the October court term was set at $150. Henry Hoscoe Furches requested a jury trial on a charge of driving while under the influence of al cohol. The case will be tried at the October term of superior court. His bond has been continued at $150. Wendell W. Ballou was fined $100 and costs and ordered to re train from driving for 12 months on a charge of driving while under the influence of alcohol. He ap pealed to the superior court but later withdrew his appeal. James Henderson was found not guilty of assault with a deadly weapon. Andrew Jackson Williams was given a 60-day suspended sentence for speeding. The sentence was suspended on condition that he pay a fine of $25 and costs and refrain from driving for 30 days. Julian Wade was given a 30-day suspended sentence for public drunkenness. The sentence was suspended on condition that he pay a fine of $10 and costs and re main on good behavior for six months. Edna Cann Bone was fined $100 and costs and ordered to refrain from driving for a period of 12 months on a charge of driving while under the influence of alco hol. Douglas Lewis wan fined $25 and costs for driving without a li cense. The fine will be remitted if he presents a valid driver's li cense within two weeks. Carol Ward paid costs for driving with an expired license. J. G. Barnhill was fined $10 and costs for issuing worthless checks. He was also ordered ts make res titution. Owen Henderson was found not guilty of assault with a deadly >weapon. Fred Junel Ernul paid $2 of the costs fpc driving a car with no liceifcCWi. - I , \ James Allen Perry paid costs for passing at an intersection George F. Lewis paid costs for exceeding the weight limit on the highway. Arthur Jones was ordered to pay costs for being drunk on the high way. Edgar Willis was fined $10 and costs for being drunk on the highway. Leston Gillikin paid costs for public drunkenness. Dr. James S. Ellis paid costs for failing to stop at a stop sign. Wayne Gooding paid costs for speeding. Joseph C. Marocco. John L. Jones, Sue Goodrich and Judy Wil lis each paid half of the costs for trespassing in the cemetery. Cases were continued against Donald T. Shelton, Joseph D. Cas ey, Harvey Sherl Biggs, Perry King, Marshall D. Chinn, George Lewis. Kenneth Misks, John Frank Teel, William Clifton Styron and Hark less Wooten. Truckers Lunch Hour Snooz* Stops Traffic utt llnuit W? Pn his way to Hfork reeenily:-Cat>t. William Cibul ka of the police traffic division saw a 45-foot-iong tractor-trailer park ed and tying up traffic. When he awakened the sleeping truck driver the latter protested: "I've got 45 minutes left for lunch, what do you want me to do?" The captain told him, "You can't spend it here, move on." There Is Evidence of Large Fish Running at the Triple Ess Pier Several people have hooked Urge fish and were onaMe to land them became their tackle waa to* light. However, there la plenty a I amall game flak be ing takes every day at the pier. Jan Kneib of Goldsbaro, N. C., was last week'* winner of the blf fish prtae. Leading in this week's contest is U. J. Massey of Zehulon, N.C. Capt West says ham U fish to catch Hah" ? So can* on over and try year luck. The TRIPLE ESS Ocean Fishing Pier ABOUT a MILES EAST OF ATLANTIC BEACH ON FORT MACON HIGHWAY Fishing Privilege $1.00 Per Day FISHING TACKLE AND BAIT AVAIIAM* AT THE HER arfar Ym Flyers Wm I Swimming Meet Cherry Point? Fresh from their retard shattering performance at the Atlantic Fleet Swimming tour nament, the Cherry Point aquamcn i successfully defended their cham pionship in the sixth annual Armed ; Forces Swimming meet hejd at i the Philmont Country club, Phil- ] mont, Pa., on Sunday. July 26. . The Cherry Point mermen's to- | tal of 68V* points gave them the tournament championship for the , fourth straight year. Their closest , rival was the Army team from Fort Monmouth. N. J., which finished second with 584 points. Eight service teams were entered 1 in the competition which also 1 placed titles in golf and tennis on ; the block. In winning the 1953 title, the Cherry Point swimmers shattered three records, the 50 yard freestyle, 100-yard freestyle and the 300-yard medley relay. Lou Beiua. C. E. Small, and W. H. Sonner combined their talents to break the 300-yard medley re lay record, while Sonner captured , the 50 and lOOyard freestyle events. In the diving event, P. A. White placed fourth, and J. Scan Ian placed fourth in the breast stroke event C. E. Small added the first place breast stroke championship to the Flyers wins, while Lou Bcnza placed first in the 200 yard free style event. Brazil Plans Indian Census Rio de Janeiro (AP) ? How many Indians are there in Brazil? One million? Five hundred thou sand? Two hundred thousand? The nation's Service for the Pro tection of Indians (SPI) admits frankly that it doesn't know exact ly. The above are guesses made by some of its experts. Such a variance, naturally, makes the planning of assistance pro grams a little difficult. So the service is taking a census ol In dians. The job, SPI director Gama Mel cher says, is especially difficult be cause even some of the known tribes live in regions that are diffi cult of access. There also are tribes still unknown. A majority of the Indians in Bra zil, the director says, live in the Amazon region. The coastal tribes and those living in the south al ready have been absorbed into the Brazilian population. ' " When deer were introduced into New Zealand they became so nu merous as to be a pest. Tourney Winners To Receive Prizes Prizes for the winners in tlte var- II ious tournaments conducted this summer at the More-bead City rec reation center will be awarded at B:30 tonight according to Fred Lewis, recreation director. Prizes winners and events which they won are Walter Willis, pole vault and broad jump; Edward Beard, high jump, ping pong and tennis; Gary Willis, fUhinx, Frieda Lewis, crabbing; Connie Willie, shuffleboard; and Ethan Davis, Jr., badminton. Door prizes will also be awarded lo those present tonight at the rec reation center,. Edward Beard defeated Gene Smith in the finals of the tennis tournament held this week. Beard reached the finals by beating Brad ley Mcintosh in the semi-finals, and H Smith defeated Daryl Sanders. n Three Morehead Citians Lose Licenses to Drive The state highway patrol has an nounced the revocation of the driver's licenses of two Morehead City residents and the suspension of the license of a third. The licenses of Earl Joseph Mc Kim and Betty Marie Salisbury were both revoked after convictions for driving while under the influ ence of alcohol. McKim was tried in Kinston recorder's court, and Miss Salisbury was tried in the county court in Salisbury. The license of Billy Howard El lis was suspended after a convic tion for speeding in excess of 70 miles per hour. He was tried in New Bern recorder's court. Marine Corps Announces Danger Zone for Ships The' Marine corps has announced that the area between Boguc inlet and Brown's inlet will be hazard ous to vessels from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. today because of firing exercises. All navigation has been urged to avoid the area during those hours. Through traffic on the intra coastal waterway will not be af fected by the firing and the water way will remain open. Similar firing exercises were car vied on yesterday in an existing danger zone in the Atlantic ocean east of New River inlet. GUARANTEED JSES bait frowA towwn mange, ban (pea, motet firagi? Or money back. ASK FOR HAPPY JACK . . rOUP DOG WOULD AT DRUfi & FEED STORES m SUNDAYS 25< INC. AlliMmbanofrtM Armad Slrvictl arfmitUri milt * 2 DAILY OOUBLiS 1M 1 2nd AND Mi ? 10?h ??<??! * QUINILAS IM thru IIHt ft act ? I ACHES Of MR PARKING I MOREHEAD CITY CAROLINA f< 4 CI NO ASSOCIATION /? Save -Save- Save -AsYou Never Saved Before! SENSATIONAL CLEARANCE LEARY'S ALL SUMMER WEAR HAS BEEN GREATLY REDUCED. MANY SPECIAL FEATURES OF FER SAVINGS OF MORE THAN 50% With the hottest part of summer still ahead, here we come along with sweep ing price reductions on our entire stock of summer wear. Come in early while selections are at their peak. SUITS Dacron and Orion Blends, Nylon Cords, Tropicals All Reduced 25% to 50% LIGHTWEIGHT SLACKS Excellent selection " ?>ii Reduced 25% SPORT SHIRTS Neat and Fancy Patterns. Nylons, Cottons and Rayons All Reduced 25% ALL BEACHWEAR Trunks, Shorts, Sets Reduced 33%% STRAW HATS ? SPORT CAPS 50% Off KEDS ? The Best in Canvas Shoes Originally $6.50 and S7.S0 Now $4.75 Large Selection of Summer Weight and Year Round PAJAMAS Price Slashed 33%% Make excellent Christmas gift* At these low prices it will pay you to buy for the future, to round out your wardrobe for summers to come. LEARY'S CARTERET COUNTY'S FINEST STORE FOR MEN 813 Arwukll St. Phone 6-3143 Mor?h?od City
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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July 31, 1953, edition 1
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