Crossword Puzzle
ACKOM
1. Food staple
7. Source
13. Abode of
King Arthur
14. In front of
19. Postpone
It. Maid
17 . Bone
18. Thing
19. Penny
20. Insect
21. Aeriform
substance
22. Step of a
ladder
23. Purchases
24. Near
25. Arrow
26. Large
receptacle
27. Wig
29. Fight
32. Playing
card
33. Vexed
34. Exists
38. Serve at
table
37. Begin
3*. Deed
39. Total
40. Box
41. Hail
42. Toward
43. Rubber
trees
44 Correct
46- Rubber
48. Unwilling
41 Color of the
garden
mignonette
SO. Abate
DOWN
J. Tablet
2. Gluttonized
3. Stories
4. Alack
5. Plaything
#. Forward
T. Former gold
Japanese
coin
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Solution to Tuesday Puzzle
8. Freedom
from activity
9. Conditions
10. Proceed
11. Subtle
sarcasm
12. Cozy homes
16. Penitential
period
19. Heal
20. Sister of
one's parent
ai.openlnt
South
ffgf"
*3Kw?W
^hiclO"
run"*?!
41. City ??
?'S?7
M?L
4S*Snu? f???
I. iiiuiaii
mulberry
With the Armed Forces
David Newberry Attends
USN Electrician's School
San Diego, Calif. (FHTNC) ? At
tending the U. S. Naval Electri
cian's Mate School here is David
C. Newberry, fireman, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Moran of
406 N. 8th St., Morehead City.
? During the 14 - week course the
student is taught the repair, main
tenance and operation of all mod
ern Naval electrical equipment.
Additional studies include the
preparation and use of electrical
blueprints and wiring diagrams.
Seaman Jack 0. Rose, USCG,
husband of Mrs. Delores B. Rose, of
Atlantic, was honorably discharged
from the U. S. Coast Guard in Nor
folk, Va., this week after 30 months
of service. * - ?
His last regular duty assignment
had been aboard the Coast Guard
Cutter Blackrock based at Ports
mouth, Va. He now intends to
enter the commercial fishing bus
iness.
Rose was born in Morehead City
in 1933 and graduated from At
lantic High School in 1951.
He enlisted in the Coast Guard
later that same year, and follow
ing three months of recruit train
ing at Cape May, N. J., was sta
tioned aboard the buoy tender Ver
Nrw? from
May 12 -Mrs. Gus Robinson and
son, Jimmie. of Vanceboro, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Stallings.
Mr. P. F. Carraway is still con
fined to his home here because of
illness. We hope he recoveri
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wallace, of
Durham, spent the weekend with
Mr. Wallace's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Wallace.
They also were visited on Sun
day by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beaver
and children, of Morehead City,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wooten
and children, of Havelock.
Mrs. Ben Rogers, of Graham,
returned home Sunday after spend
ing a week with her sisters, Mrs.
J. W. Adams and Miss Nita Carra
way.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Curtis, of Ori
ental, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Thurman Pittman.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Emer, of
Havelock, spent the weekend with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. F.
Carraway.
Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Wallace had
the following guests for dinner on
Sunday: The Rev. and Mrs. W. A.
Hansley and children, Luther and
David: and Mr. and Mrs. Davis of
Harkers Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McNeil and
children Doris and David, of Beau
fort, visited htr mother, Mrs. Sadie
Carraway Sunday
Rev. and Willie Stilley, of
Bridgeton, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ouy Carraway Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, of
Beaufort RFD, visited his mother,
Mrs. Emily Nelson Sunday.
Mrs. D. M. Salter spent Tuesday
of last week in Kinston.
Mrs. Tonl Carraway, Mrs. J. M.
Stallings, Misa Elizabeth Stallings,
and Mrs. G. M. Carraway attended
tb? flower show and dress revue in
Baaufort Thursday night.
Dr. F. E. Hyde, of Beaufort, was
over to aee Mr. P. F. Carraway
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hardy, of
South River, and Mrs. John Hardy
at Oriental, visited Mr and Mrs.
T. T. Carraway Friday evening.
/
bena based at Washington, N. C.
Rose received his Blackrock as
signment in May 1952.
His wife is the former Delores
B. Willis of Atlantic.
Pensacola, Fla. (FHTNC) ? At
tending a course in photography at
the Naval Air Technical Train
ing Unit here is Marine Pfc. John
C. Deibert, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Deibert of route 1 More
head City.
Both basic and advanced courses
are taught at the unit.
The courses offer training in the
technical phases of photography in
cluding optics, operation and main
tenance of various types of equip
ment employed throughout the
Navy.
Upon completion of the school
ing. some students are selected for
additional training in aerial photog
raphy.
Far East (FHTNC) ? The at
tack aircraft carrier USS Philip
pine Sea carrying the planes and
personnel of Carrier Air Group 5
joined the Seventh Fleet last
month and in doing so commenced
a fourth tour of duty in this area
for both ship and air group.
Aboard the carrier with the Air
Group 5 is Guy L. Edwards, avi
ation electrician's mate thii*d class,
USN, son of Mrs. Richard Sour
kasion of Morehead City.
One of the first ships to enter
the Korean conflict, the Philippine
Sea assisted in the Inchon invasion
and supported UN forces advancing
on Seoul.
On her last Korean tour, which
ended the day following the sign
ing of the truce, the carrier's air
craft flew over 16 thousand hours
in more than 7,000 combat mis
sions, dropping 4,000 tons of bombs
and firing over 1,000,000 rounds of
ammunition.
Carrier Air Group 5 launched
the first carrier-based attack of
the Korean fighting, a fight of
"Panther" jets which hit enemy
forces on July 3, 1950. The pilots
of CAG-5 flew more than 18,000
missions before the signing of the
truce.
In the last 10 years, U.S. farm
production has increased by about
a third because of improved farm
practlcea, although the amount of
cropland has remained about the
same.
William
Penn
Blended
Whiskey
1 *2.10
? Pint*
1*3351
Air Station Invites Public
To Armed Forces Day Show
Cherry Point? The Marine Corps
Air Station will swing wide its
gates to the public at 11 a.m. East
ern Standard Time Saturday in ob
servance of the fifth annual Armed
Forces Day.
Under the theme of Armed
Forces Day, "Power for Peace," of
ficials of the Marine Corps Air Sta
tion, the Second Marine Aircraft
Wing and Marine Training Group
20, the three independent com
mands stationed at Cherry Point,
have planned a full program for
the day.
There will be aerial fly-overs by
Marine aircraft, from the newest
faster than-sound combat jets to
the huge "Flying Boxcar" trans
ports. Both conventional and jet
planes of all types, as well as the
famed troop carrying and rescue
helicopters, will be shown to visi
tors and will put on individual and
formation flight exhibitions.
Exhibits Planned
Included in the exhibits will be
radiological defense, sand table
mock-ups, radio and radar com
munication, water purification and
distillation units, survival gear,
aerial photographic equipment, ord
nance equipment, fire fighting and
emergency vehicles. parachute
packing, aircraft overhaul and re
pair, and aircraft engines to give
visitors an overall picture of Ma
rine Corps aviation in action.
To be seen during the day will
be a continuous showing of train
ing films, band concerts, an exhibi
tion of precision drilling by a
Woman Marine drill team, dive
bombing runs, simulated aircraft
carrier landings, message pick-up
and delivery by helicopters, wound
ed evacuation flights by helicop
ters, formation flying and a base
ball game between the Cherry
Point Marine team and a semi-pro
team from Wilmington.
Trained personnel will be on
hand at all the larger displays to
answer questions and explain the
display items. A public address
system, has been set up to keep
visitors informed.
All fly-overs and aerial demon
strations will be conducted at a
safe distance from the reviewing
stand and bleachers, but near
enough to give visitors an unob
structed view.
Colonel to Speak
Colonel E. E. Bard, officer in
charge of the overhaul and repair
plant, will deliver the Armed
Forces Day welcome address. ?"?
Guests will remain aboard the
station until 5 p.m., or shortly
after the conclusion of the base
ball game which will bring the
day's activities to a close. * Visitors
will be given a printed program
complete with a diagram and le
gend .map showing the location and
time of each event. Parking areas
have been set aside, with arrowed
signs showing the way to these
areas.
Continuous free bus service will
This aerial view of the United States Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, shows cower (center),
aircraft, parking areas. Barracks, warehouses and office buildings are in the background.
(Official (JSMC Photo).
bo provided from the parking lots
to the various exhibit areas. For
those who do not have cars, free
bus service will also be provided
from the main gates to the center
of activities.
Bleacher seats have been erected
for the air-ground show, and com
fort stations, rest rooms and infor
mation booths have been provided
in the show area. Sandwiches and
cold drinks may be purchased in
the display area, and the Civilian
Cafeteria aboard the station will be
open to the public for lunches or
meals until 1 p.m., Eastern Stand
ard Time.
Doctors, nurses and Navy medi
cal corpsmen, assisted by the vol
unteer Gray Ladies, will be on
hand to man First Aid stations
equipped to render free medical
assistance to anyone who might
need it.
Camera fans are reminded that
of private picture!
aboard a military reservation is
prohibited by Federal security
laws. Therefore, cameras may not
be brought aboard the air station.
With all arrangements complete
and with all personnel of this vital
east coast defense link ready to
show North Carolinians how and
for what many of their tax dollars
are spent, Marine Corps officials
at Cherry Point have extended a
hearty invitation to one and all to
be their guests all day Saturday.
Phone Company Head
Announces New System
New procedures to cnaf>le*Carter
et County telephone subscribers to
receive even better and faster
long distance service on calls not
completed on the first attempt
were announeed here today by L.
A. Daniels, local manager for the
Carolina Telephone and Telegraph
Co.
When the "called party" here is
not available to talk on a long dis
tance person-to-person call, the op
erator at the originating point of
the call leaves her number, the
number of the calling telephone
and the falling party's name, if
volunteered. This will continue to
be done.
The changed procedure involve*
what will happen when the called
party is ready to talk. At present,
he contacts a Morehead City long
distance operator, gives her the
details of the call and she relays
them to the operator in the distant
city.
In order to provide faster ser
vice, in the future, the called par
ty will give the operator here only
the number of the operator in the
distant city and, when the dis
tant operator comes on the line, he
should give her the details of the
call. This means the opera
tor here will not have to make a
record of the call and can handle
it faster. !
The efficiency of modern tele
phone service is dependent upon
the public's understanding how to
use it best, said Mr. Daniels in
urging cooperation with the new
procedure. ?
Mr. Daniels also pointed out that
since World War II the number of
telephones in Carteret County has
been more than doubled. This
larger volume of local usage, also
jMgL??bulted in much larger long
-dmafice usage. In order to meet
(Hese demands for fast and depend
able long distance service, much
new equipment has been installed
here and in other exchanges.
The large expenditure for addi
tional long distance facilities, and
improved operating ? procedures
have enabled the telephone com
pany to constantly provide faster
and more dependable long distance
service to more and more people,
Mr. Daniels said.
New driver comfort !
New driving ease!
?? ? ? M? ? ? ? ? ? ? imilMMMHMBIMIIIMMMMMMMIMM? HIT MM' WrtW ' ' * ??**?? '
New Chevrolet Trucks
do more work per day . . . mo re work per dollar I
You lava time In traffic. New truck Hydra-Matic
transmission gets you off to smooth, time-saving starts
> without shifting or clutching. Imagine how eaiy this
make* driving in traffic and on delivery routes! It's op
tional at extra coat on Vi-, *- and 1-ton models.
You save tlma on the highway. New high-compres
sion power feta ypu up to highway speeds from a stand
ing start in less time, and saves you time on hills, too.
You make trips falter? and the new Comfortmaster cab
makes them seem shorter. It's got everything I
You save extra trips, too. That's because of the extra
load space you get in the new Advance-Design bodies.
New pickup bodies are deeper . . . new stake and plat
form bodies are wider and longer. Also, they're set
lower to the ground for easier loading.
You servo on operating coats. High-compression
power saves you money! The Thrtftmaster 23S engine,
the "Loadm aster 23S," and the "Jobmaster 261" (op- <
tional on 2-ton models at extra coat), deliver greater
horsepower plus increased operating economy.
You mv? with lower upkeep. New Chevrolet tmcki
are built stronger to last longer and save you money on
maintenance. There are heavier axle shafts id two-ton
models . . . bigger clutches in light- and heavy-du''
models . . . stronger frames in all models.
And your savings start the day you buy. In
fict, they itirt with the low price you piy
and they nevec stop. Chevrolet, you know, is
America's loweat-priccd line of trucks. And it's
?Iso the track that has a traditionally high
trade-in value.
Coma In and so* how much you're ahead
with America's number one track. You'll like
the wayare're talking business!
moiv Ti-usfwermy irvcki on juty jodi
SOUND CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC.
1308 ARENDELL ST. PHONE 6-4071 MOWHKAD CITY, N. C
1.
60 Attend Annual Ocracoke
Alumni Association Banquet
By Mrs. Thrtdvt HewHkaler
The Ocracoke High School alum
ni association held its annual meet
ing and banquet Tuesday, May 4.
Long tables in the school library
jvere attractively decorated in class
;olors with spring-flower center
pieces About sixty attended. Sen
iors, class of 1934, and high school
ind elementary teachers and local
pastors were honorary guests.
The Rev. Robert L. Vickery Jr.
gave the invocation. Albert Styron
Jr. president of the Alumni Asso
ciation, gave a toast* to the seniors,
jnd Calvin O'Neal Jr., a toast to
the teachers and preachers. Dan
ny Garrish responded for the sen
iors. Theodore ROndthalcr, princi
pal. for the teachers.
Miss Blanche Howard, secretary
of the association, read the roll
call of members. A gift was pre
sented to Mrs. Lucile O'Neal Gar
riih. second m Maker of the aasocio
tion to have a son graduate from
the high school.
A delicious thrM-cmme dinner
was served by a group of mothers
and friends After dinner thoae
present enjoyed a dance in the Rec
reation Hall, to which friends of
alumni had been invited.
During the business meeting the
following persona were elected to
serve as officers for 1954-55: pre*
ident, Mrs. Marine Mason; vice
president Mrs Gerald! n? Toiaon;
treasurer Ward Garrish; secretary
Mrs Marion Austin; banquet couh
mittee, Mrs. Ellen RobtaMfc, Mrs.
Maude E. Ballance, Mrs. lone Tes
ter, Mrs. Haul Garrish
13,575 Tar Heels were convicted
of reckless driving in 1068 reports
the State Department of Motor
Vehicles.
IMPORTANT
HAVE
A
SEAT
PLEASE!
. . . TAKE JUST A
MOMENT TO MAKE
A NOTE OF THIS!
MARY
FOSTER
Long Your Favorite
Radio Drama Girl,
IS TO BE THE
BIG NEW NAME
Associated With
WEEKLY SPECIALS
At the Two Great
Hamilton Stores
Beginning Monday,
May 17.
?
EACH WEEK
Items Within the
Means of Everyone
Will Carry the New
MARY FOSTER
Trade Mark.
?
Check Each Week on
the Giant Mary Focter
Specials . . . It's the
Easy Way to Inexpen
sively Get Those
"Musts" for Your
Home!
HAVE
A
SEAT
NEXT WEEK'S
Mary
Foster
SPECIAL
TV Chairs
. . . so versatile they
can easily be fitted to
use In any room , . .
? Washable Plastic
? Smooth or
Rough Finish
? Sturdy Built
Armless . . .
ONLY $9.95
With Arms
(As Shown)
ONLY C
$13.95
In ?
TECHNI
COLORFUL
ARRAY
OF
CORAL
CHARTREUSE
CHARCOAL
RED
and
GRCEN
Mary Foster Special. Are ExdtuWe With
Hamilton's, Inc.
of Mor?lM?i City ? Dial 6-4515
Hamilton Furniture Co.
in Beaufort ? Obi Z-7M1
far MIT FOOT**, till Km. M 1