Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 18, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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Elizabeth City Rolls to Easy Win Over Sea Dogs 31-6 Hunter Shoots 500 Pound Bear A Tyron, N. C, hunter killed ? 500 pound black bear Thursday morfting near S*ansboro. Walter Foster killed the bear with one shot from a .253 Savage rifle. The bear was the third killed last week by Foster's hunting par ty. The other two were shot by Foster's brother, B. G. Foster of Gatlinbufg, Tenn. Neither of them was as Mg as the one killed Thurs day. Other members of the party were Dr. F. B. Hicks and E. H. Bowman ot Hickory, N. C, Dr. Hicks has been hunting in Carteret county for 15 years. The party was guided by two Cherokee Indians, George and Hen ry I.ambert of Cherokee, N.C. They had a pack of 22 bear hounds which they used to trail the bears. Nortkaad City Hans* Damaged bf Bool Fire A fire of unknown origin Sunday damaged the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Midgett, 1005 Bridges street, Morehead City. The fire oc curred at 7:45 p m. while Mrs. Mid gett was attending church services. Morehead City firemen confined the damage to the back of the roof. The extent of the damage has not yet been estimated according to Mrs. Midgett. Midgett, a Coast Guardsman sta tioned in Baltimore, was at home with his son and granddaughter when the fire started. Nobody was injured in the blaze. Local Concert Member! Asked to New Bern Members of the Curteret county Community .Concert association ire invited to attend the opening program of the New Bern Com munity Conceit association on Fri day evening, Nov. 21, in the New Bern community house at 8:15. Opening the years' program will be the Columbia Concert Trio. This ensemble is composed of three young American artists, Ariona Bronne, violinist, Ardyth Alton, cellist, and Richard Gregor, pian ist. Members of the local concert group may attend this concert using their local tickets, according to Mrs. G. Henry Jackson, secre tary of the Carteret county Com munity Concert association'. * Achievement Day Program SchedaM for Saturday The annual 4-H Achievement Day program will be Saturday, Nov. 22, in the Beaufort community build ing on Pollock St., in Beaufort at 10 a.m. All club members who have done outstanding 4-H work during 1952 will be recognized at this meeting. Medals will be awarded to those meeting requirement! in certain fields. A program by 4-H club members will be given at the Achievement Day. Friends and parents of 4-H club members have been asked to aV tend. Brothen Die Within Hour Sydney, Australia (AP)? Two brothers born within a year of each other died within an hour of each other in New South Wales. The brothers William James Plowman, 65, and Donald Thomas Plowman, 68, had virus influenxa. William died first. Donakl, told of William's death, died a few minutes later. The brothers were inseparable companions. Sm Mm mw Streamliner Desk today mIhiI aBj|J AAUflfMM UMion, man uppvwwic*# pur ?ok* Olob?-W*ri)kk* StroomlliMr stool dotka Mm favorite tar ?tew thro and gonorol ofllc* u%?. Hot top doik illvttratod como. with a *0 inch wld? waldod or squaro adgod llrvolaiHB top. Sc row gUdat la Mm Maud koiM iMMlt Mm dotk't kolgbt ?o bo od|wf?d fro* 29' to JO*' It mm? individual noodt. Alto avail* jbU wIMi ?h#rdy, tefinj la? bow* Cbolco of rm gray, and graload ?abogany or wolnut . . . So* Mm groat now Str*amNn?r (tool docks # owr ?foro. **H bo gwai la ?M j Alt biwMfwl da?k yaw aw*. Herald Priafin| C*. PIMM 6-3S34 1B0? Bridge* Mora heed City ? The favored Elizabeth City Yel> lowjackets lived up *.o their ad vance reputation Friday night when they defeated Beaufort 31-6. The Sea Dogs' defensive team was too light to stop the hard-driving Elizabeth City backs. For most of the first quarter it seemed that the game might be close. Each team scored the first time it received the ball, but the Yellowjackets began to roll in the second period. The visitors drew first blood when John Sawyer went over his own right tackle to score standing up. His six-yard run climaxed a drive that started on the Elizabeth City 46. With Sawyer, Van Cuth rell, Dick Darling anil Wilson Roughton carrying the ball, the Yellowjackets racked up three first downs on their scoring march. B. G. O'Neal took the kickoff on the 26 and returned it to his own 46. Three running plays left the Sea Dogs just inches short of a first down. O'Neal kicked to Cuth rell on the visitors' ten. A 15-yard penalty for illegal use of the hands brought the ball back and gave Beaufort a first down on Elizabeth City's 29. From that point, the Sea Dogs went on to score in six plays. Billy Eudy went over the right side of the line for a first down on the 16. Gus Farlowe picked up four more yards, and Eudy moved the ball to the eight. Wallace Con ner bucked through the middle of the line for a first down on the seven. Eudy went over right tackle for the score. O'Neal's kick for the ex tra point was no good. Early in the second quarter, the Sea Dogs got possession of the ball on their own 20. Two plays netted nothing and O'Neal's third down kick went out on his own 49. The visitors took over and began to drive toward their second touch down. The visitors picked up three more first downs on the drive. Darling passed to Ronald Saunders in the end zone for the score. The attempted conversion was no good. A blocked Beaufort kick set up, Elizabeth City's third tally in the closing minutes of the half. The Sea Dogs received the kickoff after Darling's touchdown, but they were unable to get a drive started. The visitors blocked O'Neal's kick and took over on the Beaufort 20. Roughton carried for five straight plays and scored from the four as the half ended. The eon version was no good and Elizabeth City led 18-6. Beaufort received the opening kijktff the secAnd'half but coula not get the ball beyond its own 28. On third down, O'Neal kicked to the 44. Elizabeth City's drive ended when O'Neal Inter cepted Cuthrell's pass on the 30 and stepped out of bounds on the 32. The Sea Dogs could do nothing with the bell and the visitors took over. This time they held on to the ball long enough to add their fourth touchdown. Elmer Smith cut over the right side o{ the line from the 12 tor the score. The con version again failed. The visitors picked up their last touchdown midway in the fourth quarter. A series of passes put the Yellowjackets on the Beaufort five, and Darling went over for the score. Darling's pass to Walter Wall was good for the extra point. Beaufort threatened once in the closing minutes of the game. The threat ended when Wesley Toler intercepted Lewis Woodard's pass on the Elizabeth City 12 as the game ended. Over the Une The Beaufort offense could not get rolling against the Yellow jackets. The Beaufort backs were held to short gains or thrown for losses on their running plays. Woodard's passes, very effective in recent games, did not click against the Yellowjackets . Coach John Evans at times shift ed B. G. O'Neal into the line in an effort to strenghten the Sea Dogs' forward wall. O'Neal alternated between end and his usual back field spot. Paul Miller's tackle on O'Neal when he intercepted a pass in the third period was one of the hardest seen in a Beaufort game this season O'Neal dropped in his tracks as soon as Miller hit him. The big attraction at the game was the famed Elizabeth City band which performed at half-time. The group showed why it is recognized as the best high school band in (he state. The Beaufort band perform ed before the game, leaving the en tire period between the halves for the visitors. Bill Winslow. Eliza beth City drum major, led the com bined bands in the Star Spangled Banner before the game. Several members of the idle Morehead City football team were at the game to scout the Sea Dogs whom they will meet Friday night in the second Mullet Buckej game. Statistics Bft E.C. First downs 9 14 Net yards rushing 89 177 Passes attempted 8 12 Passes completed 2 4 Yards gained passing 36 54 .Passes intercepted 2 2 Yards penalized 5 15 Fumbles 1 2 Fumbles lost 1 0 Clinton Beats Black Knights As Queen Street Ends Season Clinton defeated Queen Street Saturday night in the Black KniRhts' last game of the season. The 14-12 win gives Clinton a shot at Tarboro for the conference championship. Queen Street scored first as the result of a blocked kick in the first quarter. Bernie Jones went off his own right tackle from Clinton's seven for the touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. The visitors scored all their touchdowns in the second period. The first came on a pass play and the second was the result of a Queen Street fumble. Both con versions were good. Both teams were scoreless in the third period and the Knights scored their final tally in the lourth period. Fullback Harold llargett scored the tally on a seven yard rim. The attempted conver sion again failed. Queen Street threatened in the closing minutes of the game. The Kuights drove inside Clinton's 20, but were unable to score. Richard Tootle, subbing for the injured William Jordan, threw four passes which were incomplete. Clinton took over just as the game ended. The Knights had also threatened late in the second period. Time ran out with Queen Street in pos session of the ball on Clinton's 20. Other possible scores were prevent* i ed by 25 yards in penalties assessed against the Knights. j Bernie Jones was the offensive I star for the Knights. He gained a I total of 67 yards rushing. Tootle Community Concert Series Opens Nov. 26 with Ballet Service men in uniform, or those presenting II) cards, may purchase tickets at the door for the ballet which Marina Svetlova, prima bal lerina, will give as the first of the community concert series, on Wed nesday, 'Nov. 26. The tickets, which will co$t $2.50, will also be available at the door for house guests of members who liVe more than 50 miles from Beau fort. The ballet, the first of this year's series of community concerts, will be given in the Beaufort school auditorium. and Floyd Hill were also leading ground gainers for Queen Street. Defensive standouts in the Queen Street lineup were Jordan, Hill, Tootle and Hargett. Tootle replaced Quarterback Wil liam Jordan who was taken out of the game after he suffered an eye injury in the second quarter. Coach S. H. Barrow said that his boys were just too small to handle the Clinton eleven. This year's team is the smallest to represent Queen Street in recent years. The line averaged only 160 pounds and the backfield averaged 178 pounds. The loss leaves Queen Street with a season's record of six wins, three losses and one tie. Statistics Q.S. Clinton First downs 11 8 Net yards rushing 148 152 Passes attempted 14 11 Passes completed .... 7 4 Yards gained passing.... 88 26 Passes intercepted ... 1 1 I Yards penalized 25 40 | Fumbles 2 1 Property Seized Hong Kong (AP)? The Hankow Communist newspaper. Chang Chiang Daily, accuses Communist land reform officials of confiscat ing the properties of farmers whose lands the officials took for redistribution. The Hankow paper says food stores, farm tools, live stock and clothing taken by the land reformers were either sold by them or held by the officials. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation End Chronic Doting I Rogain Normal Regularity This All-Vagatabla Way I Taking harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need of repeated dosing. When you occasionally feel constipated, get Rtntle but sure relict. Take Dr. Cald wells Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It' tall- vegetable. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief comfortably. Helps you get regular, ends chronic aosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. MkoMiltlullO, DR.CALDWELL'S SENNA LAXATIVE CanteiMd In ylmwl *??Hwo Svtob Npele WHITE WAY I.AIINUHY A DRV Cl.KANKRS Your I>rv Clraninii With Your l.mnidry Make Que lull Do It All DIAL 6-4023 WHITEWAY HAS "RU-VAT" \W You always get a Wtfa m Detter Deal -"Belter Buy WITH CHEVROLET TRUCKS! Better Buy Nowl A better deal because . . . Every Chevrolet truck is factory matched to the job-with the right power, the right capacity, right engine, transmission, springs, axle, and tires to do its work at the lowest possible cost. Come in and see for yourself what a wonderful deal you'll get with a great new Chevrolet truck. A better buy because . . . THEY LIST FOR LESS Production economies, possible be cause Chevrolet is the world's larg est truck manufacturer, let Chev rolet trucks list for less than com parable models of any other make. LOWER OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE COST Valve-in-Head engine design; strong and sturdy Hypoia rear axles; Flexi Mounted cabs; rigid, channel-type frames; single-unit rear axle hous ings; Unit-Design bodies and many, many other features reduce costs and increase the life of your Chev rolet Advance-Design trucks. TRADITIONALLY HIGHER ' TRADE-IN Chevrolet trucks keep their value longer-proof of the greater value built into Chevrolet trucks and a wonderful plus at trade-in time. fM In dwind *3 la whw in mIm f/ CHEVROLET _ ! _z: MOM CMVROUT THICKS IN W* THAN ANT OIMR MAK1I SOUND CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC nnurnmr. nmm 8-4171 NMhNittr.EC. Educational imm Set Up For Fanner's Inspection An educational exhibit directed to farmers will be set up at the courthouse in New Bern on Wed nesday. Nov. 19, according to K. M. Williams, county farm agent. He says that a coach equipped with all types of aluminum farm building products will be set up and all farmers are invited to view the exhibit. The exhibit, sponsored by the Reynolds Metal company, is, ac cording to Williams, well worth the farmer's time. He brieves that aluminum products have a definite place in farm building and urges all farmers in this area to make a definite effort to attend. In the United States there was one c<jw for every 5.4 persons in 1925 and one cow for every 5.6 persons in 1950. INSURANCE COSTS through DIVIDENDS kuuKNtu TO POLICYHOLDERS CALL US. S. k. CHALK, JH. Mutual Insurance Agency Phone 6-4336 FlrstCttl*ns Bank Blilg. Morthead City More Than 10,000 Peopla Read Every Ittue of THE NEWS-TIMES Deposits Now Insured Up To $10,000 What Factors Safeguard Bank Deposits? 1. GOOD BANK MANAGEMENT. This it the underlying factor in the protection of your deposit*. 2. SOUND BANK SUPERVISION. Adherence to rigid standards is checked through regular bank examinations. 3. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE. Each de positor is insured up to the new maximum of $10,000 for all deposits held in the same right and capacity. We and other member banks pay the full cost of Federal Deposit Insurance. First-Citizens Bank & Trust Go. 823 Arendrll St. Morehfad CMy, N. C. Phone 6 4151 MEMBER FEDH3AL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY NATIONAL ItStlllEIS PKOOWCTS CO I P 0 I A t I 0 N, N. r. ? I A PlOOf
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1952, edition 1
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