Eaglet Hope to Continue
Five-Game Win Streak
The Moreheed City football team
will aeek to continue iu five-game
winning atreak tonight when it
meeta Camp Lejeune at 8 p.m. at
Wade Brothers stadium.
After dropping their first game
to Greenville, the Eagles have roll
ed up a string of victories against
Swansboro, Garner, Jones Central,
Farmville and Beaufort. Three ?f
the wins have been against Sea
shore conference opponents.
The conference leaders should
have little trouble with Camp Le
jeune. The Devllpups are in fifth
place in the six-team loop with a
record of two losses and one tie in
conference play. The viaitors were
anything but impresaive in their
showing against Beaufort three
weeks ago.
The Lejeune team reportedly has
picked up some new players recent
ly and may Have Improved since
its last visit to Carteret county.
Charles Hester, Morehead City
coach, fears that the Devilpups may
spring a few surprises tonight.
Heater reports that the Eaglaa
held no practice sessions until
Wednesday afternoon and he is
afraid that the team may have loat
some of its edge. Re also fears a
letdown after the Beaufort game.
The Eagles are st|ll dogged by
injuries. Jerry Conner has been
bothered by an ear infection and
has been unable to wear a helmet
He may not play tohight. Fullback
Jimmy Willis is still out of Action
with a knee Injury.
Despite injuries and lack of prac
tice, the Eagles should keep their
streak going tonight unless the
Devilpups show a great improve
ment.
ImprovedBeaufortTeamSeeks
Second Win in Conference Play
The Beaufort Sea Dogs will be
after their second conference win
of the season tonight a? they meet
Swansboro. The Beaufort eleven
has a Seashore conference record
of one win and one loss.
The Sea Dogs defeated Camp Le
jeune three weeks ago in their first
conference game and they dropped
a very close game to Morehead City
last week.
Beaufort has improved consider
ably since the start of the season
and, with a few breaks, could have
beaten Morehead City last week. If
the team continues to show the
spark which it showed against the
Eagles, it should not have too much
difficulty with Swansboro.
Coach John Evans reports that
the Sea Dogs are in top physical
condition. The team came out of
the Morehead City game without
suffering any injuries.
Evans says that his team was up
for the game with their arch-rival*.
He believes that the boys will win
, a few ball games if they can stay
'up. He is, however, afraid that
they may let down against Swans
boro. ,
The Sea Dogs' backfield is final
ly living up to pre-seuon expecta
tions. B. G. O'Neal, Wallace Con
ner and Lewis Woodard seem to
have found their stride. These
three plus Billy Eudy add up to a
formidable backfield.
Beaufort's light, inexperienced
line is beginning to show the re
sults of game experience. The line
is profiting from the mistakes it
made in earlier games.
Beaufort should improve its posi
tion in the conference standings to
night. It is now in fourth place
behind Swansboro. A win tonight
will move the Sea Dogs up into the
third spot behind Morehead City
and Pamlico.
Marines Begin
Hoop Practice
Cherry Point? Opening drills for
the 1962 53 basketball season be
gan here this week for the Cherry
Point Flyers with about 65 candi
dates reporting to Second Lieu
tenant John E. Sullivan.
The Marine hopefuls will work
out each night in their bids for
the 15 places on the Flyer varsity,
many of the candidates have col
lege basketball experience.
Four members of last year's
team were among the candidates.
Howard Milter, Don English and
Luther Hasbrook will all be eli
gible for the squad, but a new rule
limiting the number of seasons
a man may play at one duty station
will probably make Charles Ford
ineligible.
Lieutenant Sullivan was head
coach of the El Toro "Flying Bulls"
while stationed there as an enlisted
man in 1950 He was assistant
coach there from 1946 to 1949.
A former Niagara univeraity ath
lete, he is now end coach for the
Flyer football team.
Ckovry Paiii Supervisors
To Hoar J. B. Mellon
J. B. Melton of Charleston, S. C.,
president of the National Aaaocla
tion of supervisors of the depart
ment of defense, will visit the Ma
rine Corps Air station at Cherry
Point today. He will apeak to Lo
cal 21 of that organization in the
station cafetetta after a dinner
meeting at 6:13.
All supervisors of the station are
urged to attend the meeting and
hear Melton, who is well informed
on matter! and legislation proposed
affecting civil service employees
in supervisory brackets.
Honshu Snecialist
To Visit is Connly
A housing specialist from State
college, with the North Carolina
extension service, Mr. W. C. War
rick, will be in Carteret county
on Oct. 22.
He will be working with a num
ber of county farm people who
currently have homes under con
struction.
A giraffe can reach the ground
with its mouth only by placing its
legs in an awkward position.
SEASHORE CONFERENCE
Standings
Morehead City
Pamlico County
Swansboro
Beaufort
Camp Lejeune
Jones Central
Won Lost Tied
3 0 0
2 0 1
112
1 1 0
0 2 1
0 2 0
Hunting Season
Opens n County
The open season on- bear, deer,
raccoon, opossum, and squirrel be
gan on Oct. IS.
The open season on bear and
deer will continue in Carteret coun
ty through Jan. 1.
Bag limits on bear: daily, 2; pos
session, 2.
Only male deer with visible ant
lers may be taken.
Bag limits on deer: daily, 1; pos
session, 1.
Opep season on raccoon and
opossum will continue through
Feb. 14. There is noabag limit in
Cnrteret county.
Bag limit on opossum: daily, 8,
possession, 14, season, 100.
Lawful seasons and bag limits
for each species are from sunrise
on the first day of the listed season
to sunset on the last Jay of the
listed season, with all dates inclu
sive except for Sundays.
The regulations regarding hunt
ing, open season and bag limits on
game species are found in copies of
the 1992-53 hunting and trapping
rules put out by the state of North
Carolina wildlife resource* com
mission.
Forafn Woman Cats First
Socrotury Job is Embury
Saigon, Indo-China (AP) ? A
young Vietnamese woman is going
to be the firat secretary of the
newty established embaasy ot Viet
nam in Washington.
She is Miss Elisabeth Nguyen
Xuan Dung, who holda a diploma
from the University of London and
is a resident ot Saigon.
' Tran Van Kha, Vietnam's first
ambassador to Washington, in an
nouncing her appointment here
pointed out this recognizes the in
creasing role women are playing
in Vietnamese governmental af
fairs.
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Rent Director
Answers Queries
(These questions were selected
from those often asked of the local
rent office. If you have a question
about the rent stabilization pro
gram address it to: Area Rent Of
fice, Pender building. 9th and
Arendell st? Morehead City.)
Q. My landlord charged $2.50
extra per month if I do not pay
my rent by the ltth of the month.
Is this charge legal?
A. In order for your landlord to
charge this extra amount he must
have had a contract on the date
determining the maximum rent
which expressly provided for alter
nate rents, i. e., if the rent was
paid on or before the 10th of the
month it would be say $60.00, and
if it was paid later than that it
would be $62.50.
Q. My landlord furnishes my heat
and utilities as part of our rental
agreement. Recently 1 bought sev
eral electric space heaters because
last winter the heat my landlord
furnished was not sufficient for
me. Now my landlord says he is
going to your office and ask
that my rent be increased because
the heaters will use much more
electricity. Can he do this?
A. If your use of electric spacc
heaters substantially increases the
amount of electricity your land
lord is required to furnish, he can
petition for and receive an increase
in maximum rent to cover the in
creased expense. However, if the
amount of heat he furnishes is not
sufficient to heat your unit normal
ly in the winter you can ask for a
decrease in maximum rent because
of decreased services. If, on the
other hand, the heat is insufficient
for you merely because you desire
or need higher than normal tem
peratures, your petition for de
crease in the maximum rent would
be denied.
Q. A tenant in a house I own re
ceMly.. installed a television an
tenna the roof without my per
mWon and, in doing so, caused
coasiderable damage to the roof.
It la mow ?ecesaary that I have the
roof repaired at conaiderable ex
penae. Can 1 charge this to the
tenant and, can I evict this tenant
for his unauthorised action that
resulted in damage to my property?
A. Your recourse for damage to
your property by the tenant would
be, as it always has been, under
local law. If the tenant is violating
his rental agreement in the use of
the roof you can give him written
notice to cease the violation and
if he fails to do so you can then
Malktmalfics of Brake Mogtifence
1? It mbtraeta from jrour plearare
2 ? It adda to your diacomf ort ,
3? It divides your income
4?>-lt rtultipli^a your worriei
How are YOUR Brakes?
Don't wait far at accident to tonck you a coatly lauon.
Better atop In for a check-up today.
LOFTII NOTOB COMPAKt, IK.
SALES AND SERVICE
BEAUFORT, N. C PHONE 2-3711
Royal Order of Dizzy Dozen
Celebrates 30th Anniversary
The Royal Order of the Dizzy<
Dozen met here last Monday to
celebrate their 30th ahniversary,
and incidentally, to go fishing.
The group, composed of school
men from all over North Carolina,
was organized 30 years ago by the
Carteret county superintendent of
schools. It has met here every year
since that time.
Re-elected as "Kingfish" of the
organization this year was H. L.
Joslyn, county superintendent of
?schools. The county superinten
dent of schools who set up the
group served as "Kingfish" until
his death, at which time Joslyn
was elected to that post, and has
been re-elected each succeeding
year.
Here for this year's affair were
State Superintendent of Public In
struction, Charles F. Carroll, Su
perintendent of Wake county
schools, Randolph Benton, Super
intendent of schools at Fayetteville,
F. D. Byrd, Superintendent of Lau
rinberg city schools, A. B. Gibson,
Superintendent of Albemarle city
schools, Claude Grigg, Superin
tendent of Martin county schools,
J. C. Manning. Supt. C. Reid Ross,
Fayetteville, Dr. A. M. Proctor, re
tired head of the education depart
ment at Duke university, Supt. L.
E. Spikes, Burlington, Supt. J. P.
Sifford, Albermarle, Dr. Allen S.
Hurlburt, U. of N. C., education
department. Dean Guy B. Phillips,
school of education, U. of N. C.
In attendance at this year's
gathering also were representa
tives of several book and desk com
panies. Here were Lawrence Lohr,
World Book company, Thad Mullis,
Southern Desk company, W. J. Pri
vette, Van-Nostrand company, P.
E. Seagle. Ginn company, S. G.
Crater, Scotts-Foresman company,
R. C. Fitzgerald, Silver-BunJ.ette
company, Jule B. Warren, Warren
Publishing company, Henry Stone
ham, Glnn company, and C. E. Wor
ley. Southern Desk company.
Guests this year were several
proceed to evict upon giving him
ten days writen notice to move.
However, if you retain your ten
ant and permit him the use of the
roof for his antenna you may pe
tition the rent director for an in
crease in the maximum rent, and
an appropriate increase will be al
lowed you.
William
Penn
A Blended
Whiskey
<2.10
,<&35
Make Do
Window shutters make a well
ventilated rlothes hamper. Screw
them together with cleats or
angle irons at the corners. Four
shutters will make a hamper if
plywood or hardboard is used
for the back ? Popular Science
No Wheat Exchange
Tel Aviv (AP) ? The Israel gov
ernment is not able to import Rus
sian wheat in exchange for citrus
fruit, according to a foreign office
spokesman here. It was stated that
the wheat price asked by the Soviet
authorities "was considerably high
er than that which Israel pays un
der the International Wheat agree
ment or on the free world market."
wives, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Mullis,
Mrs. Siffird, Mrs. Warren and Mrs.
Fitzgerald.. John *Stoneham 'was
also a guest.
Only two charter members of the
organization remain of the original
group organized 30 years ago.
NrwifroM
|harlow?
Oct. 14? Mr. and Mrs. Henry Da
vis, Wilmington, Del., who spent
last week with Mr and Mrs. Joel
Davis, have returned home.
Mrs. John Hardison, jr., and
daughter, Cherrie Dawn, from near
Neuse Forest, visited Mr. and Mrs.
lvey Taylor (hiring the weekend.
Miss Jane Mason, who is in
school at Greenville, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Mason.
Mrs. Mattie M. Bell. Beaufort,
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H Ball dur
ing the weekend.
Mrs. Claude C. Cummings is con
fined to the Morehead City hos
pital.
Mrs. Cicero W. Taylor was in
New Bern Tuesday.
Mrs. Clyde S. Taylor was in
Beaufort Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs Henry B. Taylor
of Bachelor passed through Tues
day enroute to New Bern.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashby B. Morton
were in Beaufort Thursday morn
ing.
Mrs. B. L. Witherington and son.
Terry, Vanceboro, were here Sun
New* from
1 RUSSELL'S CR??K
I__ nj?
fiJL
? ^
17
Oct. 15 ? The Rev. R. B. Hurt
will fill his regular appointment in
the Christian church Sunday.
Mrs. John Avery passed away
Monday afternoon in the Moreheati
City hospital.
Mrs. Ellis Fodrie is confined to
her bed with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Freeman of
Morehead City called to see Mr.
and Mrs. George Russell Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Hoff
man, sr., and daughter, Nancy, of
Bogue, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Russell Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Pigott and
daughter of Southport spent Fri
day afternoon with Mr. Pigott's
cousin, Mrs. Sadie Russell .
Mrs. Elna Bailey of Marshall
berg and her nephew, Bobbie
Phares of Macon, Ga., spent the
weekend at Russclls Creek with
relatives.
Mrs. Jesse Morton is confined to
her home with infected feet and
legs.
Bryan Worthington, USA, sta
tioned at Fort Jackson, S. C., spent
a few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Worthington.
L. D. Springle, USCG, stationed
at Long Island, N. Y , spent his
13-day leave with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Springle.
1 Mrs. Yancy Barbour of Wire
Grass passed away at her home
Thursday afternoon after a nine
month's illness. She had been in
the New Bern hospital and arrived
home Thursday morning.
Mrs. Colon Pake, who is employ
ed at Cherry Point, ha sben con
fined to her home with the flu.
Mrs. Birtie Worthington left Sat
urday for South Carolina to visit
her son, Bryan, and Newport News,
Va., to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Lewis and family.
The members of the Layman's
league will hold their monthly
meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Russell.
Sunday will be observed as Home
Coming Day at the Live Oak Grove
Christian church. The sermon will
be by our pastor, the Rev. R. B.
Hurt, after which lunch will be
served on the lawn. At 2 o'clock a
program will be put on and special
music will be rendered. Come and
let's enjoy the fellowship together.
Robert Gray has returned after a
week's visit to South Carolina
where he visited his brother and
sitter.
American
Gentleman
SHOES FOR AMERICAN GENTLEMEN
Top* fa> Quality
Top* in Foot- .
Fashions for Men
$9.95
An Advertlacd in
Saturday Erenlnc FmI '
and Enilre
The Boot Shop
Shoe* . for the Entire Family
907 Aremfell St. Morohead City, N. C.
day to see Mrs. W. C. Williams.
The Rev. W. W. Clarke will hold
10 o'clock services here Sunday.
Mrs. A. N.'Bell and son. David.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Kuch Williams
and son, Gary, were in Beaufort
Saturday.
Mrs. Charlie Bell spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Earl Dickin
son at Cort Creek.
Mrs. A. B. Morton, Jr., and Mrs.
Gene Gillard, Vanceboro, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ashby B. Morton dur
ing the weekend.
Mrs. Dallas Sadler spent last
week with Mrs. William Noe.
Mr. and Mrs. Willte Miller will
leave Wednesday for Washington,
D. C., to spend the winter.
Mrs. Carl H. Morton spent Satur
day night in Beaufort with Mrs.
William Noe.
Mrs. {lobar! Kelly was in Beau
fort Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bowlin, jr.,
and son, Ray, and Roger Bell were
in Beaufort Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Gordon Becton and sqn.
Francis, were in Beaufort Satur
day afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Taylor and Miss
Eleanor Taylor attended church
services at Core Creek Sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Adams
and daughter^, Penny ami Vicky,
Beaufort, were here Sunday after
noon to see Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Adams.
Miss Shirley Taylor, who is at
tending ECC in Greenville, spent
the weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creech visited
friends near Smithfield during tne
weekend.
The WSCS will meet Friday
night, Oct. 17, with Mrs. Harry ;
Davis and Mrs. Joel Davis.
Negro News
Morehead City hospital:
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Benny Syl
vester Murray, Beaufort, a daugh
ter, Hosetta Mae, Monday, Oct. 13.
Mrs. Benny Murray and daugh
ter, Beaufort, and Mrs. Alice King,
Morehead City, discharged Wednes
day.
Claude Morris, Morehead City,
admitted Monday for an operation, i
Attention Boat Owners
12-Volt Diesel latteries
2 Year Guarantee
$84.95
Your Ward's Dealer
8th Si. Service Station
Phone 6-3051 Morekead City
/
FIVE
OGLOCK
DISTILLID
LONDON
DRY
61 H
ran pint /
'I'.1
4/1 ?UAIt
?2?s
r ?? PnoT,
IHIIIIII ? WOITS ITBb
M01IA, ILLINOIS
QUINTUPLET
service for your car
1. We clean
windshields
and check
wiper blades.
2. We clean
rear window
and license
plate.
3. We check
tires and
tire pressure,
including spare.
4. We checlt
oil level,
fan belt
and battery.,
5. We clean
and check
headlights;
check radiator.
Potler's iBBMIKk.
Phone 2-4726
502 Front St.
Servic*
Beaufort
I XetWiwTiw Winds Howl! I
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BEAUFORT HARDWARE CO., INC.
PHONE 2-4686
MERRILL BLOC. BEAUFORT
YOUR HARDWARE SHOPPING CENTER