Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Jan. 10, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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-~TH? SUSV A)/oo/.ews/&^7~ L /S-ASE/9/0 OS JV -ryrt.s 7M?ft4r f -iX I ' WHAT PO?S CMB 70 TO fV/A/j Z" , ME LOST UNPOPUIAR D?c/s/o*J v>\70 yJA/^tr 1 y^AAtcrrrA /V&\/?& , SEEMS TO ] 77/SE OfZ S-LOUJ Of> I WILL PO /r po/s. yyiAocsL 1 -EfZDAH; /zo&E&rr t.'A-s .4 /JO AMAZ/A/GZ SHXMtfitA, ^c/SAB/^rry ^<..0 pocuEtz -ro ?ro.<3jC: /^(/MS-AMItSAJTT 1/VjS- /S 0E7Effrt/NSa f 1X3 TAKE: -77-/?; \A1/C>Pl.ElV?/!3Hr ^<T /SOWAJ S-AC^C f ? to /v?W/va: ' {,? ? ' ,/ ' F/&HT/NG ? -f PAP ' T A ? Ntwtlealuret x/t Richard (Pancho) Gonzales, at 21, is the youngest national tennis champion ever to turn profession al. ROYAL THEATRE TIK.NI>, XV &. WEDNESDAY RITA HAYWORTH VICTOR MATURE in "MY GAL SAL" THl RSDAV & IHII)\Y CLIFTON WEBB SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "MR. BELVEDERE GOES TO COLLEGE" CITY THEATRE TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY JOSEPH GOTTEN JENNIFER JONES in "FORTItAIT OF JENNIE" THURSDAY & FRIDAY ROBERT STERLING CLAUD JARMAN. JR. in "ROOGHSHOD" BEAUFORT THEATRE Tt'ESDAY ROY ACUFF in "HOME IN SAN ANTONE" Cartoon and Sports WEDNESDAY THE CISCO KID in "THE GAY AMIAGO" plus TOM NEAL in "APACHE THIEF Chap. 7 "Batman and Robin" THURSDAY & FRIDAY VAN JOHNSON GLORIA DeHAVEN in "SCENE OF THE CRIME" Latest Newt Kinston Woman Files Suii Against A&EC Road K1NSTON? Helen Sarah Robin soif Kinston Negress who is ad I ministratrix of the estate of the estate of Clarence Robinson, Ne !gro. has filed suit in Lenoir "coun ty superior court asking $25,000 damages from the Atlantic and : East Carolina Railroad company. Robinson, in the employ of the railroad company as a section hand, was fatally injured Oct. 24 when a rail motor car on which he I and several others were riding was struck near Dover by a train own ed and operated by the Atlantic and East Carolina Railroad com | pany. | The complaint alleges that the jtraip under the supervision and 'control of L. S. Potter, engineer, 1 and J. H. Spruill. conductor, was | being operated in a "careless, reckless, negligent and heedless manner . . . and without due re j gard for the safety of its (the rail | way's) employes." i Or. J. 0. Baxter Attends Conference at State College I Dr. J. 0. Baxter, Beaufort, re I turned Thursday from Raleigh where he attended a conference I on industrial vision at State col j lege. i Research on this subject, com I missioned by the State Optometric | society, is under the supervision | of Dr. Moffie, head of the depart ! mcnt of psychology, State college. Dr. Baxter is a member of the committee appointed by the State ; Optometric society to confer with Dr. Moffie on progress of the re | seaVch project. OCEAN PARK DRIVE-IN THEATRE .2 miles west of Morehead Cit} on Rout* 70 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ROBERT YOUNG MAUREEN OIIARA CLIFTON WEBB in "SITT1NC PRETTY" THURSDAY & FRIDAY JAMES STEWART, in "CALL N0BTHS1DE 777" With Richard Conte News from RUSSELL'S CREEK TUL xy Jan. 5. ? Rev. Willie Stilly of Bridgeton filled his regular ap pointment at the Free Will Bap tist church Sunday morning and Sunday night. Mr. L. D. Springle, Jr.. under went an operation in New Bern hospital last Tuesday and was able to return home last Friday. His many friends are wishing for him a speedy recovery. Little Sandra Jo Pake is confin ed with the flu. We all hope she will soon be much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Masotti and family returned home Sunday* night after spending two weeks' lh Westfield .Mass., visiting his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chrusciel and little daughter visited rela tives and friends here last Wed nesday evening. Mr. ar.d Mrs. W. W. Russell spent a while last Monday with Mrs. Sol Willis of North River. Mrs. Bob Hamlin and Mrs. Suda Mcintosh of Beaufort visited rela tives here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Springle of Raleigh left Sunday after spending1 a few days here with relatives. Miss Gertrude Jackson of Ral eigh spent the Christmas holidays with Miss Audrey Garner . Mrs. Sol Willis and Mrs. Claudie Savage of North River visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Russell last Thurs day. Rev. and Mrs. Willie Stilly and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garner of Lennox ville. Mrs. Roy Carraway and sons of Lennoxville visited Miss Jessie Powell last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Norman of Beaufort visited friends and rela tives here last Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Alphia Wooten and Mrs. E. Z. Wooten of Iiennoxville spent last Wednesday here with rela tives. Mr. C. A. Merrill and Mrs. L. L. Springle visited Mr. L. D. Sprin gle, Jr., Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fulcher agd son of New Jersey visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morton last week. Mrs. R. L. Gray visited Mrs. Sarah Whitehurst and Mrs. G. R. Russell a while last Sunday after noon. Mrs. Charles Morton and chil dren of Norfolk spent the holi d?i?s here with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morton and her parents of More head City. GET THE SCORES FROM ALL SPORTS ON "THE SPORTS REVIEW" 8:30 Morning* ? Monday Thru Saturday Ray Cnmmins ? Sportscasier 1000 W/TVfDT 740 WMBL W.tU w vi n . On Your Dial I Newport Boys, Beaufort Girls Win Hoop Gaines Csrroi! Ann Willis was back in I her usu-il form Friday night as | | she tripped in 25 points to lead | . Beaufort girls to a 60-39 basketball | victory at Newport. Newport boys triumphed. 36 20. Betsy Fulford contributed 22 points to the Beaufort cause also. High scorers for Newport were | Dorothy Hopkins with Id and An- 1 | pie Pollard with 15. Frances ; Craig led Newport's defense with | ! Simp^n standing out in Beau ! tort's Iriumphar.t defense. i Score by periods: ; Beaufort 12 14 18 16 80 | Newport 12 8 14 5 39 | | Pop. Kocnt r and Henry Sermons I were high for Newport's boys ; I with 12 and eight respectively. | Th?y were followed by Phillips | with six. Jimmy Fodrie, 12, Pat Fodrie, f> and Bill Sammons, 4, wire tops for Be?ufort. Bill Summons led Beaufort's de fense throughout the g-ime with Jack Butncr holding down New I port's defensive five. Score by periods: Newport 7 8 13 8 36 I Beaufort 7 9 8 5 29 j In a junior varsity game pre- j li mi ary to the two main events : Newport won 32 to 27. Roy Den- ? nis of Newport with 14 was high; for the game and B. G. O'Neal of Beaufort was second high with 11. Tonight Newport's three teams will plcy Oriental's Green Ad ! mirals in the Newport gym. The Jaycce -lame will begin at 6:30, | the girls' game at 7:30 and the j opening gun for the boys' game i . will go off at 8:45. ~ ? 1 News from Jan. 2 Mrs. Augustine Piner, j Mrs. R. S. McGregor and daughter, Shcrin. Mi s Mary Wadswcrth Piner arid Charles Piner of New | Bern, M-s. William Noe and chil dren, Miss Catherine and Clyde, of Beaufort were guests of Mrs. Carl II. Morton Monday, Dec. 26. ! Mrs. Halsey D. Paul of Beau fort spent Thursday with Mrs. I A'hl.liy B. Morton. Mr. .and Mrs. A. P. Adams re turned home Tuesday from States Mr. and Mrs. Billio Schcfield land daughter, Miss Linda, who had i jboen visiting Mrs. Car) N. Mor- 1 ?ton, returned Friday to their home \ | in Green Belt, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creech spent I the weekend with relatives near j j Smithfield. j Mrs. Cicero W. Taylor and daughters, Misses Faye, Shirley I | and Etta, visited relatives near} Scotland Neck during the week- , j end. I Mr. and Mrs. Moses Teel and I children of near Beaufort were I j here Sunday to see Mrs. M. C. ! Adams and family. j Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sadler Mor ton left Friday for Green Belt. Maryland to visit Mr. and Mrs. Billie Schofield. Mr. ancf Mrs. Vernon Everette . of near Greenville spent the week lend with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams. | Mr. and Mrs. John Hardison and 'daughter .Cherrie, of near New | Bern were here last week visiting , relatives. Kev. J. M. Jolliff of Newport 1 held services here Sunday morn ing. j Mrs. Guy Taylor and daughter, Miss Marjorie, and Miss Ann j Jackson of Camden, N. J.. have re ' turned home after spending last week here with relatives. Mr. Tay lor, who has been here two months returned with them. j Mr. and Mrs. Bill Motes have returned from spending the holi j days with relatives in Rhode Is land. Mrs. W. E. Williams spent the weekend in Vanceboro with Mrs. I B. L. Witherington and family. Major and Mrs. Jordan and sons cf Cherry Point were here Sunday j for church services. The Jordans, | who lived in an ppartment of L. N. Conner's are now living at Cherry Point. [ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Whitley j of Core Creek were here Sunday | lor church services. Their son, G&W SEVEN STAR Blended whisk* y. "The straight whiskiet or* 4 ysars or more old. 37 */j% straight whiskey. neutral sp'rits distilled from grain 1 5% Mroight whiskey 4 years aid. 15% strar whiskey 5 years old. 7Vi% straight whiskey 4 years old." $0*0 O 4/5 ?T. "IK \ 90 i PROOF \ GOODKRHAM A WORTS LIMITKD, PIORIA, ILLINOIS I | l 1 PITCHER-MA KKK Bellingham, Wash. ? Bryan (Busher) Lewis (left) is the champion pitcher-maker of the Pacific Northwest, without a challenger for the title. His proof is back in town for the winter ? Cliff Chambers (center) of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Clarence Marshall of the New Ycrk Yankees (ri^ht). Both got their start under Lewis, Bellingham high school coach. Chambers had a 13-7 wonlost rec ord this year and Marshall, a rookies won three and was unbeaten. (AP PHOTO.) All-Stars Lose to Experienced House of David Quintet Friday Morehead City j Wins Games at Southern Pines Morehead City's varsity and jun ior varsity basketball teams re turned from a weekend-trip to i Southern Pines with three victories j and one loss to their credit and j that loss by the margin of two points scored in the last five sec onds of the game. Friday night the Morehead City varsity won out 43-36 in an oxer time period after the final gun sounded on a 36-36 tie. Feagie, ; usual high scorer for the locals,! did it again when he dropped in I 23 points to coinc in one ahead of Southern Pines' Bill Baker who made 22. Morehead City's juiior varsity had an easy tinv of it each night, winning 51-15 Friday and 49-11 Saturday. Mack Willis. Tommy Bennett, Crump Fulcher and Lar-i rv Woolard led Morehead City's offense in the two games. Saturday night a tight g:me was played all the way with the load changing 14 different limes, j Finally the score was knotted up at 34 I'll w,ith only five seconds left to play. Bob Stewart of Sou ?hcrn Pines tried a desperation shot from way out and the ball oiled in the basket as the final j gun went off to give Southern I Pines a 26 34 win. Bill B.ker was again high for Soul hern Pines with 19. Feagie I led Morehead City with 10 and j was followed closely by Stead with ' nine. Score by periods: Southern Pines 6 8 15 7 36 Morehead City 13 4 9 8 34 I I Sortie of the finest spectator I sportsmanship ever shown the j Morehead City team was demon-: strated at both games, coach Gan- 1 non Talbert reported. He said ' the crowd never booed either team ! or any decision and applauded the j Morehead City team following its j loss Saturday night. Lee, of Hobucken, accompanied tneni. | Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Jarman and sons of Cherry Point have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Conner. I Tommie Aldrich of LaGrange spent the holidays with his moth- 1 er. Mrs. Will Conner and Mr. j Conner. Mrs. George W. Ball and Mrs. | Charlie Bell were in Morehead ' City Friday. ? GIVES FAST RELIEF wh?n COLD, MISCRII* STNUf* Roma Styron Stars For Locals In Comical Hard wood Contest Experience told the tale Friday i night when the famed House of David quintet defeated a More head City All-Star basketball team, ! 43-36, in the Morehead City gym. j The bearded visitors led all the way and it was evident to the ; packed crowd that the House oi David team could have run the score to well over 100 points if ii had wished. Instead, the visitors 1 toyed with the locals, keeping only ! far enough ahead to avoid any possibility of a sudden scoring splurge by the All-Stars. Roma Styron w?s the big gun for the local team, trippi ; in 18 1 points, as much as the entire score of the rest of his teammates. Al len Leary and Kemp Guthrie were j second with six each. Artnur Lew is made four and Selden Sherwood ;:cmp!etcd the storing with two. I Clowning Bobby Roth, s iwcd off I forward with the bearded five, was ! the star of the game, both in , . musing the crowd and ringing the basket. He made 19 points i tA come in high lor the gams and ?i:o cut cornier I capers t>\vr the j hardwoods throughout the eve ning. Roth's main act was hitting the j ret from near midcourt. At one j time he made four straight fiojTi way out and is reputed 10 h.ive j made 14 such shots in a previous ? game. Moose Ludka, 7'3" center, was sscpnA in scoring for the vis- 1 itors with nine points. Morcfiead City Lio 's, sponsors j of the Lame, realized a profit oi | slightly over $100 from the eve ning's entertainment. Proceeds will be used to send the Morehead City school band and Beaufort's Queen Street school band to the Lions district convention in Golds boro later this month. Raleigh Angler Captures $190 Fishing Prize John W. Upchurch of Raleigh won the grand prize 01 SlOO of fered by the Morehead City Boat man's Association for 1949. it was announced today, by landing the hrgest sailfish caught in local wa ters during the year. Upchurch's fish, a seven foot, eight inch Riant, was caught from the boat Victory skippered by Capt. Bill Hallou. J!e landed it Sept 25 while cruising the (iulf Stream aboard the Victory. Second prize of $50 went to Joyce Sm.'thcrnun of Troy for the four pound, two ounce Spanish mackerel she caught while fishing from Capt Alfred Pittman's Lois Nancy. Her catch was also the largest in its class caught loe?lly. A 35 pound dolphin, caught from the boat Dolphin with Capt. Otis Purifoy at the helm, proved sufficient to cop the $25 third prize for Paul Dixoi of Greensboro. The year 1949 was the second year the Boatmen's Association sponsored a contest with cash prizes. Together Again SANTA CIjARA, Calif. -<AP) Bill Renna, Tom Kelly and Lou Berberet, all collegiate baseball stars (or Santa Clara in 1949, will enjoy a diamond reunion during spring training of the New York Yankees in St. Petersburg. Fla., next year. All three were inked by the Yanks, who will take * look at them next spring. WIPf ON A NEW COAT OF PAINT KOTEAKAR DRIES IN TWO HOURS This amazing ne w p wilt make your car I like new . . . will woor like I tha original factory finish. I Guaranteed to last for | two y tarsi WESTERN AUTO STORE Calvin Jones, Mgr. Front St. Beaufort "Everything For The Man" Commercial Center Havelock (Just Outside Cherry Point Main Gate) HATS TO HOSE... ...Everything Goes! GREAT SAVINGS FOR YOU . . . This Sale Is Designed To Clear Our Racks In Order That We May Make Room For Our Incom ing Line Of Spring Apparel. All Prices Greatly Reduced . . . Some Up To 50 Pet. SAVE YOURSELF MONEY BY VISITING . . . THE MEN S SHOP STARTING TODAY AND LASTING THROUGH JANUARY 2IST Notice To Taxpayers Of Morehead City A Penalty o! One-Percent Interest Will Be Added to 1949 Taxes on February 1 PAY NOW AND AVOID THE PENALTY BY ORDER MOREHEAD CITY COMMISSIONERS * ?
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1950, edition 1
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