Curtis McCain Finishes
NCO Academy T raining
Hanau, Germany ? Army Sgt
Curtii R. McCain, 25, mo of Mr.
and Mr*. Guy L. McCain, route 2
Newport, recently graduated from
the 3d Armored Division Non-Corn
mixaiooed Officer Academy in Ha
nau, Germany.
Sergeant McCain received four
weeks of refresher training in map
reading, combat tactics and lead
ership.
Regularly assigned as a team
leader in Company B of the divi
sion's 46th Infantry in Kirch Gons,
the sergeant entered the Army in
January 1K4 and was stationed at
Fort Jackaon, S. C., before arriv
ing in Europe in August 19S8.
McCain is a 1953 graduate of
Newport lligh School.
Fort Eustis, Va. ? Army Pvt.
Robert J. Potter, 22, whose wife,
Sidney, lives on Harkers Island,
completed the final phase of six
months active military training
Feb. 26 under the Reserve Forces
Act program at Fort Eustis, Va.
During the final phase. Potter
received transportation specialist
training.
Before going on active duty, he
was employed by Sound Chevrolet
Co. in Morehead City. His mother,
Mrs. Nellie Avery, lives in Beau
fort.
Pensacola, Fla.? Aviation officer
candidate Clarence Cottle, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lummie Cottle of
route 1 Morehead City, is under
going pre-flight training at the
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
The 16-week course, which be
gan Feb. 10, includes instructions
in reading improvement, aviation
science, and navigation.
Upon completion of pre-flight
training, students are assigned to
the Saufley Field Naval Auxiliary
Air Station, also in Pensacola,
where they undergo primary flight
training.
Norfolk, Va?Edward W. Davis,
engineman sccond class, USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis of Mar
shallberg, left Norfolk, Va., Feb.
24 aboard the landing ship dock
USS Fort Mandan for a tour of
duty with the US Sixth Fleet in
the Mediterranean.
The Fort Mandan is part of the
Atlantic Fleet Amphibious Force
which celebrated its 17th anniver
sary on Fob. 20.
While with the fleet In the Medi
terranean the Fort Mandan will
take part in unit exercises and
visit many interesting ports.
Pvt. Toiumy E. I.amm
. . . from Swansboro
Array Pvt. Tommy E. Lamm,
20, son of Mrs. Irma L. Barbour,
Swaniboro, recently completed
eight weeks of advanced individual
military police training at the Pro
vost Marshal General's School,
Fort Gordon, Ga.
Lamm received instruction in
traffic control, self defense and
the basic procedures of civil and
military law. He entered the Army
last October and completed basic
combat training at Fort Jackson,
S. C. Lamm is a 1958 graduate of
Swansboro High School.
Fort Riley, Kan.? Pvt. Bobby R.
Mcintosh, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bradley Mcintosh, 209 N. 11th St.,
Morchead City, is scheduled to de
part from Fort Riley, Kan., for
Germany April 4 under Operation
Gyroscope, the Army's unit rota
tion plan.
Mcintosh is a member of the
1st Division's 26th Infantry which
will replace the 8th Division's 28th
Infantry in Bbumholder.
Mcintosh, a telephone-radio op
erator in the infantry's Mortar
Battery, entered the Army last
September. He is a 1958 graduate
of Morchead City High School and
was employed by Atlantic and Pa
cific Tea Co. before entering the
Army.
Antarctica ? Itussell A. Green
wood, chief construction mechanic,
USN, son of Mrs. Margaret Green
Norfolk ? James G. Skinner
(center) of Newport, and Her
bert Morris Jr. (right) of At
lantic, are being congratulated
by Lt. Gerald C. Hinson, Fifth
Coast Guard District procure
ment officer on their enlistment
in the Coast Guard here this
month.
Skinner is the son of Cornelious
and Feta Skinner of Newport. He
is a graduate of Newport high
school, class of 1958. He worked
wood of 307 S. 16th St., Morebcad
City, returned to the United States
after "wintering over" in Antarc
tica as part of a Navy Support unit
for the International Geophysical
Year. He recently spent several
weeks' leave in Morehead City.
Navy personnel served at seven
stations which were built by Navy
Construction Battalions during Op
erations Deepfreeze I and II.
The Navy men, in some cases,
spent more than a year in the
Antarctic maintaining the stations
for scientists while data was ga
thered on ionosphere, geomagne
tism, meteorology, aurora, airglow
and other geophysical sciences.
Four of the seven stations will
continue to operate during the IGY
Year, with Navy task groups main
taining and resupplying the sta
tions.
on the Hardesty (arm near New- ^
port prior to joining the Coast
Guard.
Morris is the son of Algia Mor
ris of Atlantic. He attended high
school at Atlantic. Prior to cn
ilsting in the Coast Guard Mor
ris worked part time for Billy
Smith of Atlantic, in the fishing
business.
Both are in recruiting training
at the Receiving Center, Cape
May.
Russell A. Greenwood
. . . home from Antarctica
Area Toastmasters
Will Meet Here
Carteret County Toastmasters
Club will be host for the annual
toastmasters' speech contest for
area 1, district 37. The contcst will
be held at the Morehcad Biltmore
Hotel tomorrow, beginning at 6:30
p.m.
One speaker from each of the
clubs in the area will compete. The
area covers Cherry Point, Kinston,
Goldsboro, Roanoke Rapids, Grif
ton, Washington and Carteret Coun
ty.
Those attending will enjoy a so
cial hour, buffet dinner and pro
gram. Anyone desiring to attend
should contact Jasper Bell at PArk
6-4717.
Chief Recovers
Chief of police Guy Springle,
Beaufort, is recuperating from an
operation and is expected to return
to duty in several weeks.
Mister Dillon
Huntington, W. Va. (AP) ?
Thieves stole four hubcaps from
a car outside a factory here. The
owner? Marshall Dillon.
School Lunch
Menus Listed
Smyrna School
Monday: Beef hash, cheese
wedge, lettuce and tomato salad,
gingerbread, bread, milk.
Tuesday: Weiners, lima beans,
cole slaw, cookies, biscuits, mUk.
Wednesday: Shepard pie, green
peas, orange jello, bread, milk.
Thursday: Barbecue, beans, cole
slaw, pickles, chocolate cookics,
rolls, milk.
Newport School
Monday: Franks, chili, baked
beans, cabbage-carrot-pickle flaw,
cinnamon rolls, milk.
Tuesday: Sausage patties, string
beans, buttered com, pickled beets,
peanut butter and jelly cracker,
milk.
Wednesday: Oven-baked hambur
gers, brown gravy, riee, green
peas, hot rolls, pickle, applesauce,
milk.
Thursday: Luncheon meat,
creamed potatoes, turnip greens,
carrot stick, Easter cookies, milk.
Easter holidays begin at the end
of school Thursday, so no menus
tor next Friday are included.
Port Calendar
More brad City Stele Part
Fidelia - Sailed Wednesday
loaded with lumber and logs lot
Europe.
U88 Gyatt aad LSD ? Docked
and sailed yesterday in conjunc
tion with Marine maneuvers. a
Olga Maersk ? Due tomorrow
to load tobacco (or Bangkok.
PlagMa ? Due Sunday with
asphalt for Trumbull Asphalt Co.
Navy assaalt transport ? Due
Monday.
Marine Dow-Chem ? Will ar
rive Tuesday to load glycol (or
Texas.
Navy personnel transport and
LSD ? Due Tuesday.
Joint Account
Has Its Pitfalls
The joint checking account, used
by both husband and wife, can be
a boon or a calamity.
A large majority ol young cou
plcs start married life with a joint
account, it is reported by the Amer
ican Bankers Association. This
plan has a number of advantages,
but it should be used with care.
When both husband and wife
write checks against the same ac
count without frequent checkups,
the result often is an overdrawn
account, say the bankers.
They advise that a record of
checks be kept in one big check
book at home, and that check*
written during the day be recorded
and checked against the balance
cach evening.
If this record is accurately kept,
it can be used also in making in
come tax returns.
To make the record complete,
many young couples make it a
practice to paste cancelled checks
baek in the master checkbook
when they arc returned from the
bank each month.
Thus checks can be tallied with
stubs, and errors can be quickly
spotted. The checkbook then also
becomes a detailed record of ex
penditures during the year.
The husband and wife who carry
separate checkbooks and don't
both to consult with each other as
to expenditures are headed (or
trouble, caution the bankers.
Board Meets
Hie Beaufort town board met last i
night with members o I the Beau
fort Community Development Corp.
to discuss plans iSt building a new i
town hall.
Girl Scouts
(ContloaH from Page 1)
gym to receive their cookie sale
achievement awards. These were
presented by Mrs. Sam Kale and
Mrs. Robert Barnum to the troop*
who qualified.
Newport troop 268 entertained
with a folk dance.
The day closed with each troop
forming its own friendship circle
and singing daytime "taps" to
gether. 97's color guard retired
with the flags. Each troop dis
played handicrafts.
"We're all looking forward to,
another Play-day next year, which
with planning will be bigger and
more fun than this one was. The
efforts of the mothers and lead
ers who gave their time and workj
to make this day a success was;
greatly appreciated," commented]
Mrs. Barnum.
Intermediate troops (girls aged;
10 to 14 years) from Newport,
Morehead, Beaufort and Atlantic,
totaled 192 who are now registered!
with the Council of Coastal Caro-l|
lina, participated in Saturday'*
Play-Day.
"We hope to have such a da:
for our Brownie Scouts (girls 7 ti
10 years), who even outnumbci
the other group, before school let:
out this spring," Mrs. Barnui
said.
Almost Inch of Rain}
Falls During Week
Carteret received .90 inches oi
moisture in the form of rain re
cently as temperatures remained
slightly below seasonal normal^
due to the cold fronts that hit th?|
midwest and New England.
Temperatures and wind direction!
from Friday through Wednesday,'
according to weatherman E. Sta
mey Davis, are as follows:
High Low WlndJ
March 13 58 36 NW
March 14 64 41 S
March 15 60 49 NW
March 16 59 48 ESEl
March 17 59 45 ESS]
March 18 55 37 NW
Beaufort Rotarians Eat
Oysters at Gloucester
The Beaufort Rotary Club met
Tuesday night at the Gloucester
ramp of president Bruce Tarking
Ion where they were served roast
ed oysters, prepared by Mr. Tark
ington, and served on the front
lawn of his cottage.
Twenty-five members and their
wives were present. Fred Lewis
of the Morehead City Rotary Club
was a visitor.
After the oyster roast, the guests
gathered inside the cottage where
they watched television.
no
5 -jo -W
JS
Morehead City
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28
Men'*
Sport Shirts
Prfarts ? Stripes ? Checks
Sixes: Small, Med. Large
$1.00 each
We have eggs-irtly what yoa
wait lor a wonderful Easter
?and at pricei to pamper
your bidfet!
Shop Early!
Blouses
Solid, and Prints
Sanforized Cotton
SUe ? to *
89c each
\ Straw Bags
$1.00 -$1.98
$2.98
Flos Tax
Children's
Hats and
Matching Bag
Latest Stylet and Colon
$2.98 Set
Plastic Flowers
Washable ? Laat I Lifetime
19c to 49c each
Late* Style
Bucket Bags >
White, Black Pateat
$1.00
PhM Tax
Compare Oar Hats With
Any IS to $11 Hats
Ladies' Latest Style
Hats
$1.98 to $2.98
Wby Pay More?
TV Bunny
Allotted Colors
$3.98 each
^jgp
Complete Assortment
Easter Candies
Decorated Eu> and Enter
Jelly Betas, Marshmallow E(ga
Girls'
Panties
Tricot Knit
Nytaa Lace Trim
Stic 4 to 12
3 pair $1.00
Give . Yourself ? Beantl/al
Home Permanent
F*r Enter
We Have Tool, LUt, Bobbl,
Pace and Pla it
$2.00
Phis Tax
Little Girls' Nylon
Bouffant Slips
Sin 1 to 1
98c each
Ladles' Nylon, Seamless
First Quality
Hose
Sprint's Best Shades
Mesh and Plain
98c Pair
Ladles' Nytaa Blend
Nylon Lace Trim
Panties '
She S, I, 7
3 pair $1.00
Large Assortment Rea?y Filed
Easter Baskets
Easter Buckets
39c to $3.98
Boys'
Sport Shirts
Short Sleeve
Stripes, Checks, Prints
SUe I to IS
98c each
Boys' Briefs
Cattaa Front, bit Back
SUe Z to ?
4 pair $1.00
Easter Dresses
Site 1 to 11
Assorted Cllin ud
Materials
$1.98 to $4.98