tog 9D ,DOTJ (llDl'l tR (V k'HJI Ml i liJllli tl Oil) I , . Ini .Hi,; i Kit FRIDAY, DECEMBER ifc 1M8 . r- CARTERET fJNT WKWTfB. IIMIKHKAf .tTY (INF Mlirwi. n. u ?.r--rr ' : .'-" ". ,"" """ii'ff',. J " ,-' '.. - 1 , . .. . r . . , . . - : . : ZZZ i Beaufort Boy sfeam Bows to Lejeune, GirlsWin Beaufort was toppled from the victor's throne by Camp Lejeune Tuesday night, tasting defeat for the first time this year to the tune of 58-38. The girls, however, re main undefeated, winning by the score of 31-18. Sparking both the ofense and defense for Beaufort were Jim Piner and Charles Stuart, the two high scorers, Piner, 18 points and Stuart, 12. Lejeune led the whole way, 32 15 at the half, through to the final score of 56-38. A large crowd from Beaufort attended the game but failed to help make the combination that would have been a winning hand Beaufort will play Richland tonight at Rithlands, hoping to climb back on I he Victory bund wagon. for the Green end White. Coach Tom McQuaiel came nway witii the opinion that Lejeune has the Dcst class B team in the state. 'Other players for Beaufort were A. C. Blankcnship, 2 points. Otis Jefferson, 2 points, Alton Willis, 6, Put Fodrie, and Jim Fodrie. In the Lejeune lineup were Bar ker who tallied 9 points duri lg the evening, Propst, high scorer with 18 points, Blake, 17, Sutherland, 4, and Barringer, 8. Substitutes were Crouch, Greer. Frucci, and King. Lejeune led at the half in the girls' game, 11-8. They also led by two points at the end of the first quarter, but Beaufort pulled away in the third quarter when Lejeune failed completely to score. Carol Ann Willis was on the beam Tuesday night, accounting for 20 of Beaufort's 31' points. Iris Davis tallied 2, Betsy Fulford 4, and Peggy Guthrie 5. In the start ing lineup, in "addition to Duv.. Willis, and Fulford, were Letitb See BEAUFORT BOYS Page 8 $2.10 pint $3.40 J fifth i I I I Jb SfttUM IWm to HrH trWxt m I I bill hum IfUn, MJ pntL I AustiryUchols i I lCoh"& Inc. I . in wmvmm CITY fHEATRE Morehead City SATURDAY CHARLES STARRETT in "EEECS CF THE LEE STAR" C. RUSSELL V. CHRISTINE "KiaiT"wpmM SUNDAY MONDAY CHARLES MITCHELL AUDREY LONG in "AOVEBTUBES CF CALLANT CZSS" ROYAL THEATRE ! MOREHEAD CITY SATURDAY GEORGE HOUSTON in 'XCIX RICER FIGHTS BACS" also FRANK BUCK ' 1b . ttfrnnrnm imi ImuhumI U-l BAQ AU7E" tfel i SUNDAY MONDAY GENE RAYMOND . SIGRID CURIE ' "SOFIA" t.i , ; ii. ii. .ii ...i. . : : 1 l AHS- i 4 fa iatWUMtt1 ' J ttMfMk CHdHAAJO SWOT'S J v yh'irih J mm9h q."-l Imh, Spty- . . i Morehead Chalks Up Another Double Victory, 56-34 and 34-28 at Aurora Morehead cagers came up for a double victory Tuesday night, " 56-' 34 for the boys and 34-28 for the, qirls. when they met Aurora on the home court. Our girls strrted out in the lead and the Aurora girls kept a closA -second', tjliarter scores were 12-' 11, 2W, 27-24, 34-28. all for More head. Elsie Jane Willis bagged 12 points: Patty Jean Bell and Jo Jayne Windell tied with 8; Nancy' Derrickson made 4; Betty Jo Midi gett came up with 2. This sounds rather funny to you, I imagine; but in the last quarter Midgett and Bell changed positions, and Mid gelt shot a beautiful basket. For Aurora H-'ves No. 11, Rhot 16 points, all field goals. Whitley, imo. 7, brought in 11. When the boys' ame began, we started to worry a little. At the end of the first quarter Morehead's "Eagles" were on the little end of 3 score of 8-11. But as usual More head rallied and began to lead. When In New Bern Drop In At C -TIIE- K AIIDY BAH SM MIDDLE ST. M Fr . Candies - Good Sandwiches - Hot Fresh Roasted Peanuts - Soft Drinks - Christmas Carls DEAUFOn'jf THEATRE Beaufort, N. C. SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE 1 ROY ROGERS ' in ; 'inarc a: in : KTVADA" LYNNE ROBERTS in 'XIC3TNING IN THE FOSESr sunday monday "" " bette davis ' Robert Montgomery;' '.ft ;1.:' in. - '.'Wt' car Sea Ureczo THEATRE BEAUFORT SUNDAY ONLY . FREDDIE STEWART A JUNE PRUSSSER : J "CAIUJDslJT,' MONDAY TUESDAY r" LORETTA YOUNG in "LADY CASTEM!? C4WNTY ffiWMTMl.MOETTEAI CTTY ANB BEAITFOHT. M. C. fhe other quarter scores were 24-43-23, 5J-34. all in our favor In the second quarter Bobby $ell fouled out and Mickey Woo rd, who was substituted, finished jut the game (and by the way, he jayed a wonderful game, too). Al io, Aurora lost a pbycr in the third quarter, Bonner, No. 10. Buck M:tthews again led for the "Eagles" with 15 points, followed by Teagle with 14, Cordova 11, Ray Lewis 10, Mickey Woolard 6, Bob by Bell 2. High fof the opposers was T. TunstalL No. 7, with 13, second high was Hallowell, No. 3, who scored S points. Morehead has no game schedul- ed for tonight but they will play one Tuesday with Smyrna at Smy ma. "Gene" Long, reporter 70 QMLUZZDXm&nRWi' R k'j ? liil l- -J Flthing favorite! The Christmaa Flthing favorite! The Christmaa gift thai packs untold hours of vacation funl Top quality. AJ vaaced features. LateU models! A. Iowa....... $132.75 nuxHUii St ' .MAEn.T . BEAUFORT - iz::::zz:ikiixx OUTBOARD MOTORS Ailaniic Splits Game Willi Smyrna at Atlantic Atlantic split ; doubleheader with Smyrna on her home court this week in a conference game, the boys winting 4423 and the girls losing 23-7. Jack Rose tallied 13 points for Atlantic, Gary Morris 6. John Ha milton 21, Bernard Nelson 4, and Ju'n Willis 2. Smyrna's score "was chalked up hv tt. Davis 4, J. Arthur 6, and Styron 4. Joanne Morris, Elsie Hamilton, Patsy Robinson, Dolores Gillikin, Betty Mason, Varina Gaskill, and Faye Styron led the Atlantic girls' team while starring for Smyrna Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof. Grain Neuiral Spirits. $305 4S qMit $190 fins THE WILEEN FAMILY COMPANY ALADDIN. PA. ! I SUPPLY CO. Tidewater Teams Play Practice Game at New Bern I New Bern Defeats NewDort 49-31 in lontest at New Bern Armcry The New Bern basketball tefrn punched out a 49 31 victory over the Newoort five in the armory at New Bern Saturday nijfht in a practice game of the Tidewater league. Bousman tallied 16 poi its for the local cagers to gain scoring honors for the night with Hotf's 13 markers taking second place. Benton of the Newport quartet pushed in 12 to lead his squad.. The gam was close mcst ot the way with the Now Hermans pull ing away in the last period. Line-ups New Bern KG FT TP Iiousmu.1 . 6 4 16 Cordes 0 0 0 BaJUrd 5 2 12 Watson 10 1 Anspach 10 2 Hawkins 0 0 (' Millet 0 0 C Ellis 0 0 f Hoffs , 5 3 13 Bennett 1 0 2 Harmon 0 11 Mitchell 0 0 0. Cowell .011 Totals 19 11 49 Newport Gould 2 0 4 Walker 10? Benton 3 6 12 Huskctt 3 0 t Rh-e 0 1 f Millis 0 0 t Lockey 1 2 4 Lockcy, D 10 2 Gould, M 0 0 t Garner 0 0 C Totals 11 9 31 were Nadine Gillikin, Sylvia Wil lis, and Gloria Willis. Referee was Dallas Arthur and timekeeper Garland Morris. -PRWECTOHS- You Nay Rent Films From Oar FILM LIBRARY VC BUYERS SERVICE 920 ARENDELL ST. M Her Dream For A Wonderful Chrisimas le NewNORGE Refrigerator to t (" CITY APPLIANCE C0IIPAI1Y Roy Haxsillaa C Z. Chappell ' Front St. BEAUFORT CLK DUST Senior Activities The senior class of Beaufort High chose their class colors, flow er and m:!S"o,s recently. Our co'or? are preen and white, our flower is the peonie and our cute little mas cots are Jennifer Rose (Jenny), daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Cai leton Rose and Guy Dickinso.i III (Sockie. son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dickinson, jr. We also chose our superlatives which arc as follows: girls Nem Allen, neatest; Nena Bell, most mu sical and most talented: Rosemary Bsent, prettiest eyes; Laura Da vis, most Rlamofntis,' best figure most attractive, bigsjos! flirt; Or I ry Dickinson, most likely to sue- ! ceed; Betsy Jones, most studious. j best man -ered. wittiest, tied foi j best snorts: Mnry Fond Mason ! most intelligent, most popular, bes personality, mast in love; Snr h i Mason, best dressed, most talka j tive. , Pnllie Nelson, cu'est, best dan cer; Margaret Nelson, best all around, friendliest; Bonnie Roliin son, prcttipsl hair: Julia Simpson quietest, most bashful: Dorothv Taylor, best disposition: Cora Wil lis, most athletic, tied for bes' sport; Margiret Windley, prettiest, rnjst original. Bovs Billy Ball, most talkative; A. C. Blankenship, best dancer, ! best, personality, most attractive: j I'lnr'es Davis, host mannereiV i neatest; Dowd Davis, most intelli ; Sjent, most musical, most talented, most likc'.v to succeed. : Thomas Hamilton, tied for best snort; Charles King, best disposi- j Hon, cutest, wittiest: Clifton Lynch, , friendliest, tied for best sport; Tho mis Parkins, best looking, pretties! eyes; .limmv Piner, most popular, most ,-thletic, most-i-lovc; John j ny-Soiingle. most oriuinal I Charles Stuart, biguest flirt:, Jesse Tuylor, best drcsed, pret j tiest hair; Alton Willis, best all j around, best physique; Cohn Wil son. most studious; Charlie Wal j lace, most bashful, quietest. Class as a whole I Grumbler, Neva Allen; bigges eater, tie between Billv Ball anrt" Dottie Nelson; pest, Colon Wilson biggest L'umchcwer. Charles Davis most outstanding, Jimmy Piner. The rhinoceros W an animal of little intelligence end a bad tem per. A CHRISTMAS CIFT THAT WILL ADD UP TO HOURS OF ENJOYMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY from $17.50 up 5M6 MOREHEAD CITY Belter than ever is the NewNORGE See the Norfe SeM-defrosler with the on - the door timer clock. Ifs an ideal Christmas gift one that will last through out the years. Term a H DMirad AO-Stars Dow MCTI At Atlantic Atlantic All-Stars trounced More head City Technical institute 79 39 in a contest on the Atlantic hard wood Monday night. T. J. Etheridge starred for the Morehead team, tallying 13 points, followed clisely by Roger Evans with 10. B. Taylor, leading the AM Stars, accounted for 22 points and Johnnie Willis, Atlantic, chalked up 18 for his team. Playing for MCTI were Edw,:rd Bl;:ke. Jim Slanhout , W. F. Stroud, Etheridge, Arthur West, Evans, William O'Brien, David Carmi chad, and Lawrence Benedict. Handling the ball tor tho All Stars were .1. Hamilton. B. Nelson, Gerock. M. Fu'eher. Trylrr Will s, N. Masjii, Jack Rose, and Buck house. heieree "as Da' i.'ls. The first Revolutionary lea party in America is claimed by Edenton, N. C. October 25. 1774, when ladie, of the town, sipping a brew of r -so berry leaves, pledged not lo buy any tea bearing the odious u., stamn. NEWPORT NEWPORT SATURDAY JIMMY WAKKI.Y in - "PARTNERS .OF THE SUNSET" Plus ('jirtonn anil Sclei'ti'd Shorts. M'NUAY MONDAY FRKI) ASTA1BE "EASTER Plus News TUESDAY FAMILY WEDNESDAY TREASURE NIGHT TED DONALDSON "MY DOC THURSDAY SHOW TIME Mon. Fri. Sunday FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER Choice Tender Ilirdseye TOiCEY Giiri with the pnrcEiase of anew gas New Norgt Motfos CLYDE JOIIES GAS Ct ip?uni:c3C0. 1 I . . . t .. f , i ( VAOS SEVEN Rhetoric, the art of usins langu age to produce a desired effect,, was taught in ancient Greece by the Sophists. 86 Proof mi imMn whukcvs in this moduct All 4 TIAMOt MOII OlD St ITKAIOMt WHISKCr, 5 NlUtlAl (PIIUIk IStlLUO MOM GRAIN, MMfima i fNti iiaiTEi, iwiu. lunrea THEATRE 1 IlliP! Pr,i vrma ft R $3.15 TO - ii i Carteret's Newest I'bjhouse NORTH CAROLINA DECEMBER 11 ll ( DMUKU 1'! JIIDY GARLAND n PARADE" NIGirr DECEMBER 14 DKCEMKER 15 - ANN IMM1AN RUSTY" FRIDAY DECEMBER 16 - 17 ALAN LAD1) - DONNA HKKD in BEYOND GLORY" 1 & 9 P.M. 2-4 8 P.M. Sat. 5-7 9 P.M. V range Prfetd From $189.00 Pkcae II5S27 MOREnEAD CITY .-1

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