Spoil Sport
Chickasha, Okla. (AP) ? Sheriff
Emmett Watson, armc* with a
court order to padlock an illegal i
whisky joint, found tm arrival that
the owner had remove* both the
front and back doors, fravimg him
nothiag to lock.
When you open or add to your First
Citizens savings account with $25 or more,
you receive this beautiful 5-piece silver
plate place setting absolutely free. Each
time thereafter you add $25 or more to
your account you may obtain an additional
5-piece setting for only $2.25? a fraction of
its regular value. In addition, your insured
savings earn 3% guaranteed interest
compounded! Join First-Citiiens' Silver
Club now!
Conveniently located in
Morehead City.
Beaufort, Newport,
>?wai?sooro, Cnerry
Point. Haveloek and in
other fine N. C.
communities.
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CITIZENS
BANK i TRIST
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MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COWORATION
Giles Loftin Completes
13 Weeks Bask Training
Cape May, N. J.? Giles D. Loftin,
FA, USCG, sod of Mr. and Mrs.
W. I. Loftin of 1111 Hancock Park.
Beaufort, has completed thirteen
weaks of basic training at the US
Coast Guard Receiving Center,
Cape May. N. J. He entered the
Coast Guard last June
Fireman Apprentice Loftin will
report to the 8th Coast Guard
District for further duty
Before entering the Coast Guard
he graduated from Beaufort High'
School.
Cape May. N. J.? John W. Fulcher.
SA, USCG, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew T. Flucher of Sea Level.
North Carolina, has completed
thirteen weeks of basic training
John Fvlcher
. . . completes basks
at the US Coast Guard Receiving
Center, Cape May, N. J. He entered
the Coast Guard last June,
Seaman apprentice Fulcher will
now report to the 5th Coast Guard
District for further duty.
Before entering the Coast Guard
he graduated from Atlantic High
School, Atlantic, North Carolina.
Parris Island, S. C.? Marine Pfc.
James E. Adams Jr., son of Mr.
?and Mrs. James E. Adams of
44i3 N. 15th St., Morehead City,
completed recruit training Sept. 9
at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot,
Parris Island, S. C.
The 11-week course included in
structions in all basic military
subjects and infantry weapons. f
Upon completion of training new
Marines are assigned to a unit lor
further infantry training., or 'to
one of the many Marine Corps
schools.
Hawaiian Islands? Marine Acting
1959
TAXES
MAY BE PAID NOW AT
VzVo
Discount
THIS IS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY
TO PAY 1959 TAXES AT DISCOUNT
E. O. MOORE
CARTERET COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR
\ *
Sgt. Richard E. Hamric, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh R. Hamric of 20?3
Evans St., Morehead City, part
icipated in an amphibious training
exercise in the Hawiian Islands.
Sept. 14 to 2t, while serving with
the First Marine Brigade.
Known as operation Clear Ridge,
the exercise was a routine train
ing operation involving Navy and1
Marine Forces, designed to develop
proficiency in planning ami con
ducting an amphibious operation.
After a live firing exercise on
the island of Kahoolawe, Sept. 18, |
I the amphibious troops stormed a-i
shore under simulated battle con
ditions on the island of Mauai on|
D-Day, Sept. 20. Helicopters oper
I atinn from the carrier USS Prince
! ton carried a Marine Battalion j
behind "enemy" lines in hand with |
the Corps' doctrine of "vertical!
? envelopment". Air support for the
operation was furnished by 75 Fury
and Crusaders jets from Marine
Aircraft Group 13.
A recreational visit to Pearl
Harbor was made following the
exercise.
] Mediterranean? Dalton W. Smith,
chief aviation machinist's mate,
USN of Stacy, is serving with
Heavy Attack Squadron Nine a
board the attack aircraft carrier
USS Saratoga, operating with the
I U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediter
| ranean.
The squadron holds the Atlantic
Fleet Heavy Attack Squadron Bat
tle Readiness Excellence Pennant
for 1959. This award is presented
each year to the squadron dis
playing the most outstanding de
votion to duty and state of read
1 ness to meet demands of normal
or accelerated operations.
I Fredrick E. Oglesby of route
one. Morehead City, left recently
(for Fort Jackson, S. C., to begin
| eight weeks of basic military
j training.
Oglesby, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas C. Oglesby of route one
Morehead City, took advantage
, of the army's choose it yourself
program, and signed up for a
dual option with initial assignment
to field artillery weapons and
overseas assignment to Europe.
Oglesby is a 1959 graduate of
Morehead City High School.
| Iwakuni, Japan ? Marine Act- 1
ing S/Sgt. Floryan E. DrygalskiJ
son of Mrs. Margaret I Drygalski
I of Newport and husband of the
former Miss Dolores M. Mikula
of Lafcehurst, N. J. is serving with
Marine Attack Squadron 332 at the
Marine Corps Air Facility, Iwa
kuni, Japan.
The squadron joined the First
Marine Aircraft Wing at Japan
I in early August after departing
its former home base at Cherry
Point, N. C.
The squadron will aid the First
Air Wing in its mission of provid
ing tactical and all-weather inter
ceptor support for the Okinawa
based Third Marine Division in
fantry units.
Santa Ana, Calif. ? Marine Act
ing Sgt. Wilbert Lewis Jr., son of
Mrs. Hilda P. Gaskill of Stacy,
is serving with Mariae Fighter
Squadron 323 at the El Toro Mar
ine Corps Air Station, Santa Ana,
Calif.
The squadron, a unit of Marine
Air Group 33, spent two weeks in
August at the Whidbey Island Na
val Air Station, Oak Harbor,
Wash., undergoing advanced wea
pons training. This marked the
first time a Marine supersonic
jet fighter squadron had been de
i ployed in the Pacific Northwest.
William Henry Harrison, son of]
Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison,
Beaufort, was recently enlisted in
the United States Air Force and
is presently assigned to Head
quarters. Lackland Military Train
ing Center, Lackland Air Force
Base.Tex.
According to Sgt. Frank F. Fern
ley, local Air Force recruiter, Air
man Harrison will be at the Texas
base for approximately four weeks
and then will be reassigned to a
nother base where he will receive
teeh training in the general field
which covers specialized training in
air traffic control, information, ed
ucation and training, special invest
igations, medical and dental corps.
Airman Harrison attended public
schools in Gotdsboro and Baaufort
and is a 1959 graduate of Beaufort
High School.
Grafenwohr, Germany, ? Army
Sgt. Curtis R. McCain, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy L. McCain, route
two Newport, is participating in a
lengthy large-scale field training
exercise with the 3rd Armored
Division in Grafemrohr, Germany.
The exercise is scheduled to be
concluded Oct. 17.
The training, which will be cli
maxed by a mock war pitting
armored, artillery, aircraft and
infantry units against realistic ag
gressor forces, is designed to test
the combat readiness of the 3d
Armored Division, a major part
of the NATO shield of defense in
Europe.
Sergeant McCain, a sqnad leader
in Company B of the division's
Mth Infantry, entered the Army
in January, 1954, and was stationed
at Fort Jackson, S. C., before
arriving in Europe in August 1958.
The 26-yaar-oM soldier was grad
uated from Newport High School
is 1853.
1 Mediterranean? Marine 2nd Lt.
I Elbert L. AUigaad, at Mr. ao*
L
Mrs. Charlie W. Alligood of Davit
and husband of the former Misa
Lorraine Styron of Davis, is serv
ing with the Third Battalion. Eigh
1 th Marines, which participated in
U. S. Sixth Fleet maneuvers in
the Mediterranean in early Septem
ber.
An "Airphibious landing" on
Sept. 4 involved both the conven
tional landing craft and the Marine
I Corp' troop-carrying helicopters, as
the troops stormed ashore on the
Island of Sardinia in the Porto
Scada Bay Sea.
The battalion has visited the
French and Italian Riviera besides
the cities of Monte Carlo. Morocco,
Niee. France, and Genoa, Italy
since leaving the United States in
July for its expected six-month
tour.
Sgt. Paul I). Bray, for several
years in charge of the Marine mil- E
itary police unit in Morehead City. 0
is now stationed in Japan. In a re- f(
eent letter to Lockwood Phillips,
publisher of THE NEWS-TIMES, 1
he wrote : v
"Well I finally arrived in Japan
anil it is quite a contrast from F
Korea. Living conditions are won
derful, nice staff headquarters and j
excellent food. 0
"The reason I am writing is to b
ask you to send me THE NEWS
TIMES. 1 want to keep np with ^
local news. 1 shall he writing from |,
time to time." u
Sgt. Bray's address is: j
A/(IY-Sgt. Paul l>. Bray
1I&MS 12
Afag-12-lst MAW
c/o FPO
San Francisco, California
Fort Campbell. Ky.? -Two soldiers
from Morehead City, Privates Ro
bert S. James and Harry K. Con
way, participated with the 101st
Airborne Division's 502d Infantry
in a special STRAC (Strategic
Army Corps) alert at Fort Camp
bell, Ky.. Sept. 12-2G.
James, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfonso II. James, 008 Arendcll
St., is an ammunition bearer in
| Company A of the infantry. He
entered the Army last January
and received basic training at
Fort Jackson, S. C. James is a 1958
graduate of Morehead City High.
School.
Conway, 19, son of Mrs. Lei a
B. Conway, 399 Macon St., is a J
rifleman in the infantry's Company
A. He entered the Army in January
of this year and received basic
training at Fort Knox, Ky.
Conway is a 1958 graduate of ,
Morehead City High School. His I
father, Reginald F. Conway, lives I
at 1400 Bridges St.
Santa Ana, Calif ? Marine Acting
M.Sgt. James L. Reaves, son of
Mrs. Alma S. Reaves of route 9,
Greenville. Tenn., and husband of
the former Miss Lottie M. Russell.
Newport, is serving with the Third
Marine Aircraft Wing at the El
Toro Marine Corps Air Station.
Santa Ana, Calif.
Migratory Game
Laws Explained
In view of (he drastic changes in
migratory game bird regulations
for 1959, there are bound to be
many questions and demands on
employees of all conservation agen
cies to explain the reasons for the
cuts in bat limits and seasons.
The following answers one of the
questions being asked frequently:
QUESTION: Why are two wood
ducks permitted in the daily bag
and possession limit in the Atlantic
Flyway, while only one is permit
ted in the other flyways?
ANSWER: All information avail
able points to an improved wood
duck population in the Mississippi
and Atlantic Flyways, and especial
ly so in the Atlantic.
In an effort to learn more about
wood ducks, a banding program
in both the Atlantic and Mississippi
Flyways is now underway and will
continue at least through 1960.
Banding information cannot be
obtained unless the birds are shot:
therefore, it is obvious that such a
program is timely. Also, by band
ing at this time a measure may
be made of the effects of increas
ing the bag limit in the Atlantic
Flyway, and comparisons will be
available with the kill where a
one-per-day limit is the rule.
Big Project
Edmonton, Canada (AP) A 16
foot cabin cruiser built by re
tarded children at the Provincial
Training School at Red Deer was
displayed her*. The boat is valued
at $S,000.
Economical
3
MATIN* Oik
J. M. DAVIS
TEXACO
PHONE M
Roger and David Bell
. . . brothers serve together
Sp 4 Roger Bell and Pfc. David
tell, twin sons of Mrs. A N. Bell
f Harlowe, were recently trans
erred to Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo.
'hey have come from Germany,
/here they served with the Army.
The Bell twins graduated from
U-aufort High School in 1956 They
oak their basic training at Fort 1
nckson, S. C., and twelve weeks
f engineering training at Fort
Inox, Ky.
They were sent to Germany to
he 498th Engineer Battalion (com
at) and were with this battalion
ntil it was evacuated Jan. 15,
!>5tt. They were then transferred
to the 168th Engineer Battalion
(combat). They spent eleven
months in Germany before return
ing to the states.
A/2c Robert L. Russell Jr.. ^on
of Mr. Russell of Beaufort and Mrs
Warren Taylor of Morehead City,
received his promotion to his pres
ent rank Sept. 1.
Russell, who is stationed in Ja
pan, received notice of his pro
motion from Herdquarters, 6041st
Air Base Group. San Francisco,
Calif. His address is A 2c Robert L.
Russell Jr., AF 14613699; Hq. 6011st
ABG; Box 1036; APO 994; San
Francisco, Calif.
Old Heme
(Continued from Page 4, Sec-lien 1)
two daughters, Lucy and Hilda.
The daughter, Mr*. Hilda Royal
(iillikin now occupies the old Han
cock home.
But few changes have been made
to the old house. The former
kitchen, built seperate from the
main body of the two story bonse
with quarters for the hoeae slave
above, was torn down in 191& and a
new kitchen added to the main
part of the house.
William Hancock was a prosper
ous man. adding more 14ad to hi?
original grant until his holdings
reached the Smyrna community.
Today most of the land has grown
over and been divided among the
large generation.
Among the remainders of this
early settler is a chair made by
William Hancock in 1798 when he
was a young man. It is ornately
carved with a grape design on the
back.
Ilverthing has changed some
what, but many things remain the
same as they were when the nouse
was first built i:? years ago.
Portions of Jarrett's Bay can
still be seen through the original
small window panes: the large
double fireplaces and chimney still
carries its load of smoke each
year.
All in return is surrounded by the
quietness of an estate of almost 154)
years.
=fl
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