Warren Beck Enters Finals Of Championship Tourney Atlantic Risks One-Game Lead At Beaufort Atlantic treks to Beaufort Sun day for a doubleheader in County Baseball League play, hoping to in crease its first place margin. Showing tremendous power at the plate coupled with a good pitch ing staff in the form of Gary Mor ris and Don Willis, Atlantic leads its nearest foe, Salter Path, by one game. Atlantic's record is 6 and 2. Salter Path has a 5 and 2 rec ord. Beaufort is hanging on in third place with a 4 and 3 log. Boasting the best pitching staff in the league with Cal Hodges and Clyde Owens, Beaufort is improving its hitting power and would like nothing more than to take both games. Salter Path Tests Morehead Salter Path will risk its second place standing against fourth place Morehead City at the latter's home diamond. Morehead, in split ting with Beaufort last week, showed great improvement, both in hitting and defense. Bob Butler, Morehead manager, has finally got his charges working together, and with the return of hurler Jimmje Webb to uniform they can now be a serious threat to the league leaders. Salter Path, under the direction of its able manager, Ty Frost, has been right in the thick of things since the league opened. They also have shown improvement and have the necessary hitting power and pitching staff to contend for league honors. Smyrna-HI at Home Newport, league cellar dwellers, travels to Smyrna for a tilt with Smyrna-Harkers Island. The Smyr na-Harkers Island crew, led by Wil son Davis, is two games ahead of Newport in the standings. A double win for Davis's aggre gation would boost them into the first division, but a double loss pulls Newport out of the cellar. Jerry Garner and Milton Gould will probably oppose Wilson Da vis and Red Davis on the Hill for Sunday's doubleheader. Harry Agganis, Red Sox rookie ; first baseman, was a backfield j coach at Boston University last 1 (all. THE TACKLE SHOP FISHING TACKLE Phone 6-3411 502 Evan* St. Morehead City, N. C. ? Warren Beck reached the finals of the Morehead City Golf and Country Club men's club championship, defeat ing Mac Sullivan 2 and 1 this week. * Mr. Beck will play the winner of the Grover Munden Dick McClain match that has yet to be played off. Finals will start next week with the two finalists play ing 36 holes to determine the win ? ? In the ladies championship flight Mrs. Virgil Jenkins and Mrs. Dar den Eure started their first 18 holes yesterday. They are sched uled to play the second 18 today. Winner will be ladies champion. Bud Dixon and Walter Teich will play off for the consolation winner next week. Mr. Dixon topped Gil bert Potter 2 and 1 and Mr Teich defeated Frank Exum 2 and 1. Ray Hassell is the second flight winner, besting Bernard Leary 8 and 6. Dr. Milton Morey won the tliird flight topping Lockwood Phillips 3 and 2. Winner of the fourth flight was Dr. W. M. Brady, who topped L. G. Dunn 6 and 5. W. C. Carlton took fifth flight honors, defeating Vic Bellamah 2 and 1. French Shoot Ducks While Lying in Bed By PRESTON L. GROVER Paris (AP) ? The French have invented a system of lying in bed while shooting ducks. We went duck hunting with a French friend who owns some swamp and ponds 60 miles from Paris and later followed it up with a pig-hunt in the forest of Senlis. Arriving at night, we were led along a narrow trail through reeds to the main house. After dinner we were to shoot ducks at night on the ponds. The French wait until the duck is broadside, and if there is more than one duck, they wait until two are in line so you can get two at a crack. To an American it was a brand new experience. In the United States, you stop shooting a half hour after sundown and unless you are a craven sportsman you would never think of shooting a bird except on the wing. Sitting on a pond? Nevaire. We wer? assigned to share a ca bin on the'edge of a pond. A bunk on each side of the cabin contained two port holes. One looked out on the center of the pond, the other along the side. Each bunk had an eiderdown sleeping bag. We crawled into them to do our duck shooting. Beside each bed was a 12-guage shotgun, good up to 40 yards, may be a bit more. Beside that was a 10-guage shotgun, good up to 60 yards. Then came the real shoot ing iron. Within reach of either bunk was a 4-bore shotgun for use in case a cautious duck chose to land on the far side of the pond and you had to reach nearly 100 yards. Moreover, each shotgun was equipped with a telescope sight to help seeing and sighting in the dark. It was a great hunt. Not a duck came by and we didn't fire a shot. Kennedy Ties Hockey Record Toronto (AP) ? Ted Kennedy, captain of the Maple Leafs, tied a 21-year-old N a t i o n a 1 Hockey League record when he scored against Boston after only eight seconds of play. The record was set by Ron Martin of the New York Americans on Dec. 4, 1932. Thank You . . To my friendi and neighbors of Carteret County who stood so loyally by mo in my race for the nomination for Solicitor in Sat urday's Primary I wish to exprets my sin cere appreciation. Your support so gener ously given I shall never forget. If there is to be a run-off primary between Mr. Rouse of Pitt and myself, I shall be depending upon you to continue that support, and you know in advance that you will have my heart-felt gratitude. Baseball Schedule County League Atlantic at Beaufort Newport at Smyrna-Harkers Is land (Game at Smyrna) Salter Path at Morehead City Aggies Acquire Future Gridder College Station, Tex. ? (AP) ? Paul (Bear) Bryant, new football coach at Texas A & M has wasted no time in lining up future Ag gie gridders. He has persuaded Kenneth Hall, prize schoolboy athlete of Texas, to enroll at Texas A&M this fall. Hall, a 205 pounder who runs 100 yards in 9.8 seconds, scored 841 points for Sugar Land High. In one game he scored 49 points. During his school career Hall has won four letters in football, four in track and three in basketball. Sugar Land doesn't have a baseball team. Fordham Flash ? rx r?EL ? LO&7 H/rr?our - ? asatoaj I *>? A/ AST ? ? - A.UAJ OA/L.V s/x /Aja/wooAt* AACBS ZV/S I Vi?X>e <e?otf6 ' UJCW '?*! *LL. ?TA/Q 70 7H/S- ; / //<3 , Afe HBL/=>?0 CU/AJ /4 GELA V-e4C3SS ? ?LEV?A/ OAJ 7ME- SCWA2&S ? gn. / Experts Rate Pat Shaffer As Championship Material Pat Shaffer, 16-year old Florida tennis star, bites her lower lip as she returns a base line shot. St. Petersburg, Fla. (AP)--A pert little blonde teenage who attended her first tennis match when she was three weeks old, is making the experts here think they have another potential cham pion in the making. She is 16-year old Pat Shaffer, Florida's number one girl player who has been tabbed the most likely looking prospect to emerge in the Sunshine State since Doris Hart first broke into big time ten nii. Pat won the Orange Bowl junior title (Dec. 29) by beating the Mexican natiopal junior champion. The only player ever to defeat Pat in the 18-year-old-and-under bracket in tournament play was Mary Ann Eilenberger, the nation's ranking junior. Pat won the Southern Inter sectional at Chattanooga, the Interscholastic at the Univenity of Florida, the Florida State at Ft. Lauderdale, the West Coast at Sarasota, the East Coast at Day tona Beach and the Times Tourna ment at St. Petersburg. A product of the Florida junior development program, she is rated the "most promising young Florida played in years" according to E. A. Turvllle, Florida Lawn Tennii Association -president. Her father, Grant Shaffer, a former tourna ment player and one-time city of St. Petersburg champion, has also had a hand in her eoaching. As a result of her fine tournament re cord, Pat was entered in the Na tionals at Forest Hills last year. She was the youngest player to compete in the 1953 champion ships. Pat's activities are not solely confined to tennis. An accom plished musteian, she has taken piano lessons since she was four and is a member of the St. Peters burg High School orchestra. An honor student, she was voted the most talented girl in her high school'class for the past two years. Two Countians Hold Office In Tar Heel Fleet James Thompson, Morehead City, and Harold Simpson, Beaufort, were elected officers of Tar Heels Afloat at the annual banquet at the New Bern Golf and Country Club Sunday. Mr. Thompson was elected rear commodore and Mr. Simpson was re-elected treasurer. Joe D. Mc Cotter, Washington, was elected commodore. Other officers are W. E. Street, New Bern, vice-commodore; J. E. Mc Watty, Wilmington, fleet cap tain; A. A. Ruffin, Wilson, re-elect ed publicity director; and Dr. M. A. PiUman, Wilson, fleet surgeon. The Eastern Carolina Yacht Club was host to 240 boatmen and guests Sunday for the annual banquet that capped the Memorial Day cruise of Tar Heels Afloat. Approximately 50 yachts from Eastern Carolina cities participat ed. The annual banquet program featured a troupe of professional entertainers. The cruise ended Monday when boati returned to their home ports. I would like to ex press my apprecia tion to the citizen* of Carteret County, for giving me their sup port in the Democra tic primary. Ray E. Highsmith CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEWLY ELECTED OFFICIALS "MOUNTAIN 1 RIDGE ITUlin IMHN IIHE1 HOW 5 YEARS OLD CCNY Net Star Is 48 Years Old New York (AIM Wftttor Robrrt Thomas, a junior at Thi* City i ol lege of New York, believe* ;? youth must In* served bi e Thomas is 48 yearn old and . >n ber of CCNY's varsity tennir 1 The oldest vanity athlete In the college's intercollegiate sports his tory won his first three matches this season. Two were at doubles, another singles. In the singles he defeated a 19-year old Manhattan College sophomore. But playing tennis and attending classes is only a part time affair for Walt Thomas. He has a full time job with New York City'* fire department. He works for the Bureau of Fire Investigation. An honor student who has main tained a 95l average for the last two years, Thomas didn't start playing tennis until he was 35. Despite this late start he won the American Tennis Assn. veteran's single* tourney in 1951. It was the first time he had entered. But getting a late start is noth ir new for the trim 175-pound ilele lie finished high school ? 1W1 at Rhodes Prep although w started there in 1929. He had to help the family budget, so he I worked a* a mail carrier, prison guard, park attendant and fireman. Another 11 years elapsed be tween his high school graduation and his cnroNmcnt at CCNY. Thomas was asked to join the tennis team when Coach Harry Karlin saw him in the gym hitting a ball against a wall. Karlin con vinced Thomas that tennis would be a means of relaxation and he coukf help the team. But as in all of Thomas' de liberate moves, he didn't accept at once. It took a year of con vincing. With th? Arnrd Fore? Beaufort Soldier Wins Citation at Bragg CpL Donald C. Noe, son of Mr and Mrs. Hevia H. Noe, 806 Cedar St.. Beaftfort, has been commend ed by his commanding officer for his "heroic efforts" March 30 at Fort Bragg. Maj. Gen. Joseph P. Cleland commented as follows: "I desire to commend you for the heroic efforts you displayed on 30 March 1954. at the scene of an accident in the area of the 77th Special Forces Group (Airborne), when a C-119 aircraft crashed into a mess hall building "Your unselfish efforts and de votion to duty during this tragic incident contributed to the rescue of injured personnel and in ex tinguishing the fire caused by the crash with the maximuift speed. Being performed under conditions which endangered your life, your actions are particularly commend able and worthy of praise." Corporal Noe has been stationed at Fort Bragg for the past six months. He enlisted in the Army two years ago. His parents said this week that he will be married tomorrow to Miss Peggy Lewis of Kinston. S/Sgt. R. E. Farlee ... in Korea Korea (FHTNC)? Marine S/Sgl. Lejeune Invites Morehead Ladies to Golf Event Women of the Morehead City Golf and Country Club have been invited to a ladies day event at Camp Lejeune Thursday. June 8. announced Mrs. C. C. McCuiston, wife of the Morehead City golf club pro. Play starts at 9 a.m. E$*t. Women interested in making the trip are to sign up at the pro shop, says Mrs. McCuiston. Richard h. ranee, son ol Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph E. Farlee ol Titusville, N. J., and husband of the former Miss Barbara Z. Bennett of Beau fort, reads over a pilot's log book. He is chief clerk of the Wolfnid ers, attack bombber squadron of Marine Aircraft Group 12, a unit of the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing here. J?te6en?6 QUIET YISI JOHNSON HAS DEVELOPED THE WORLD'S FIRST RIAUY QUIET OUTBOARD MOTORI ENTIRELY NEWI ENTIRELY DIFFERING Thi* nsw motor Is to quiet that convsrsation becomes a part of outboard boating. It mans tb s mrtntuaJ revolution of all outboard manufacture. It's ths motor you'TS always wantsdl Be on* of ths first to run and sxpsrisncs outboard motoring's nswsst ssnsatioa! Corns In and sss If today! Barbour Marine Supply Co. Phone 2-3311 216 Front St. Beaufort, N. C. TRUCK IT EASY! Only FORD goes so far fo keep drivers happy on the job, to help 'em get jobs done slicker and quicker? and cut operating costs I ntW DRIVIRIZID CABSI New Ford 3-man Driverued Caba have new woven plastic aeat upholstery? longer wearing, "breathes" like cloth for year-round comfort. King-aize door openings, visibility unlimited. Exclusive aeat shock snubbers to iron out bumps! NEW POWER STEERING! New Ford Master-Guide Power . Steering cuts steering effort aa much as 75%! Standard on new Ford T-800 tandem-axle models, and T-700 with 152-h.p. Cargo King VS. At low extra cost on moat other Ford extra heavy duty conventional modela. NEW ROW fit BRAKES! New Ford vacuum-boosted Power Braking now available at alight extra coat on Pickups and all Ford ^4- ton models, too! A Ford exclusive! Makes stopping up to 26% easier! AND FORDOMA7K DRIVll Fordomatic Drive now available at low extra coat on 44 Ford light duty models, up through one-tonners! No clutch, no shift. Faster getaway, eaaier hill-climbing. Takes up to 90% of the work out of driving) include* 10 custom extras, like foam rub bar Mat padding. *rm reata, insulated head-lining, and automatic dome light ? all ^ only slight aztra coat. , TRIPLE ECONOMY! Why drtv* a "down poymint" ? TRADE NOW <?f a ,n?w Triple economy Trvdtl FORD Si TRUCKS i moii rivet tot tout moMiri ? * Only FORD gives you so much in ajj three essentials of lower-cost trucking! L 1. NIW concentroted power! Only Ford give* you gaa-Mving, I iOW- Friction, overhead-valve, high-comprennion, deep block engine* in ALL truck mode la! 115 to 170 h.p.! V-8'? and Six! 2. NIW (h*r working facilities to nave you time and money every trip! 3-man Dr urn zed Caba! 3. BIO poylood capectfl**, with low curb weighta! New Ford-built 6- wheeler gianta, up to 60,000 Ibe. GCW! New Ford Cab Forward Bio Jobh. up to 65,000 lba. GCW, for 35-ft. trailers!

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