Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 11, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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County Ball Season Goes into Last Lap T>ie county baseball loop is swinging into the second half of its season. After Sunday's games each of the six teams will have eight games remaining. Sunday Beaufort goes to Smyrna for a doubleheader with Smyrna-Harkers Island, Morehead City will be at Newport, and Salter Path journeys' to Atlantic. Game times are 1:30 p.to. As the season neara its close there are only two things for sure. Atlantic is in first place and New port is holding down the cellar. Atlantic's record is 7-3 while New port's is 1-9. Four-Way Tie Exist* All the rest, Salter Path, Beau fort, Morehead City, and Smyrna Harkers Island, have won five games each. So far the weather man has been kind and no games have been rained out. But Salter Path, Beaufort, and Morehead City have to finish up games. Salter Path and Beaufort must finish the second game of May 23. Beautort is ahead 8-5 go ing into the top of the fifth, from which point the game will start. Salter Path and Morehead City have to play off the second game ot last Sunday. The game ended with the score knotted 2-2 at the end of seven innings. Two games are under protest. Salter Path is protesting its season opener with Atlantic and the first game with Morehead City last Sun day. Loop president Ray Cummins, Morehead City, has said he'll noti fy soon the participants in the pro tests on time and date of a meet ing to decide the protests. Interest Runs High Although the All-Star game isn't until July 4, speculation is run ning high on the members of the east and west teams which will meet in the annual classic of the County Baseball League. Players on each team in the league get together and vote on their team's representatives for either east or west, depending on which division their respective team is in. As yet Mr. Cummins has made no announcement concerning bal lotiog for the all-star teams. During the past week player transactions have come to light. Bobby Bass, former manager of Morehead City, is being released. It is expected that he will sign with Salter Path for the remainder of the season. Grady Willis, Newport catcher, is also being released. There is no information yet on whether he is pla^vyj^^ r signing up with an Morehead Gets Three Three new players have signed with Morehead City during the past two weeks. They are Mitchell Guthrie, Nat Pate, and Bobby Mar tin. Beaufort added Jimmie Piner to its pitching staff. Smyrna-Harkers Island has sign ed on Ace Harris of Marshallberg to help out with pitching chores and Newport has acquired Billy Widgeon in the infield. Morehead City is going to be decked out in new uniforms for Sunday's twin tussle with Newport. June 4 - Mr. and Mrs. Scott Mac Ewen and daughter, Kimberly Ann, of Durham, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montague last week end. Mrs. Lila Garner, Mrs. Madeline Rivers, Mrs. Swindell Garner and Harry Rivers are in Texas visiting Mrs. Lila Garner's son, Leroy, and his family. Mrs. Robert Conner and daugh ter of Ft. Clinton, Ohio, have been spending several weeks with her aunts. Misses Carrie and Alice Ma son. Mrs. Louis Hibbs is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baldwin in Cerro Gordo. Mrs. Bessie Herrington and Mrs. T. S. Brown returned to Norfolk, Va., Tuesday after spending a week at Mrs. Herrington's home here. Mrs. Mack Garner and son and Mrs. David Kirk Jr. and daughter of Alabama are visiting their par enta, Mr. and Mrs. David Kirk Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hauge of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Conley and children of Kin ston were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Adams. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zaglul left Wednesday after spending a week with their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cob Montague. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Garner and grandson, Duffy Heath, went to Raleigh Sunday to viait their daughter, Mrs. Floyd Harness, and her family. Mrs. Harness and daughters. Beverly and Patricia, returned home with them Monday. Wad* Case of New Bern Is vis iting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Adams. The Rev. N. A. Cagle of the Church of God has announced re vival services for two weeks, be ginning each night at 7:30. Paul Dingess of Washington, < D. C, b the evangelist Pvt. Roy Dennis of Camp Gor don, Ga., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Roy Den nis Sr. Misa P?g? Ball Is visiting her Three Women Score in Golf Event Tuesday Three Morehead City Golf Club women scored victories in the Ladies Day golf event at Camp Le jeune Tuesday. Mrs. C. C. McCuiston won low gross with 90, Mrs. George Wallace won low net with 82, and Mrs. Vir gil Jenkins had the fewest number of putts. In 18 holes Mrs. Jenkins putted 35 times. Seven women made the trip for the event which started at 9 a.m. They were Mrs. McCuiston, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Vic Bellamah, Mrs. Theodore Salter, Mrs. S. A. Chalk, and Mrs. William Crotts. ! Luncheon was served by the Camp Lejeune women after play. Bud Dixon won the consolation round of the Morehead City Golf Club men's championship tourney Tuesday defeating Walter Teich 5 up. Mr. Dixon closed out the match on the 15th hole. Grover Munden and Warren Beck will play Sunday for the men's championship. Eighteen holes will be played in the morn ing and 18 in the afternoon. Brownies to Meet Arapahoe Sunday Morehead City Brownies will open its home season Sunday at Wade Brothers Park, Morehead City, entertaining the Arapahoe Bombers. Game time is 1:30. The Brownies hold a victory ov er the Bombers by virtue of a 9-7 decision last Sunday at Arapa hoe. Probable pitchers will be Whip Collins for the Brownies and Tootle for Arapahoe. The Brownies are concentrating on speed and youth this year, but are retaining several veterans to lend depth- to the llQCup - bench. The weatherman promises to be kind and a good crowd is expected to be on hand for the Brownies' first home game. A complete schedule of Brownie games will be released later, says Brownie Manager John Tillery. Wildlife Group to Set Hunting, Trapping Rules Official regulations for the 1954 1955 hunting and trapping season will be set June 14 when the Wild life Resources Commission meets in Raleigh. Regulations will be set on the basis of ideas and opinions express ed by sportsmen at a series of nine public hearings in each commission district during late May and the early part of June, plus the availa bility and welfare of the various game and fur-bearing animals. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stancil Bell before returning to Greenville, where she will attend summer school at ECC. Mrs. C. M. Hill and daughter, Virginia Anne, went to Greensboro Saturday to attend the graduation exercises of Miss Betty Jo Hill from Woman's College. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill went to get them Monday. Miss Jean Mason of Newport News, Va., spent the weekend with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Manly Monroe. Pvt. Gerry Garner of of Camp Gordon, Ga., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garner, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wilcox and children of Arapahoe spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrester and son Steve of Tennessee and Mr. Forrester's parents of Maury are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meares of Richmond, Va., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Meares, over the weekend. Rabin Hood's Men St. Johns, Nfld. <AP>? Bow and arrow hunters from the United States are expected here for the next moose hunting season, says Chief Game Warden Harry Wal ters. This type of moose hunting was legalized last year. But It was too late for the big hunting club* of the United State*. They had made prior arrangements. Gum Called Off The ball game between Beaufort and the Kinston Red Sox, sched uled for Wednesday night, was called off, said Manager Frank Langale, Beaufort. It may be re scheduled at a later date, ha said. Charles Seeks Comeback WalcoU swings with a hefty right hand to the jaw of Ezzard Charles in their June 1952 bout, diaries attempted to regain his heavyweight title from Jersey Joe but lost a 15 round decision. ? mmm wm xpm m * m --v mbbim? ?? Marciano slugs Jersey Joe Walcoit to the canvas in the first round of their fight May 1953. Walcott was trying to recapture his crown but was knocked out in 2:25 of the first round. No former world's heavyweight boxing champion ever has regained the crown. Gentleman Jim Cor bett became the first to try to win back the title in 1900. He was knocked out by Jim Jeffries in 23 rounds at Coney Island. In 1902 Bob Fitzsimmons sought to regain the crown. In 1903 Cor bett tried again and Jeffries scored a 10 round kayo. Ezzard Charles, who will try to dethrone Rocky Marciano in Yan kee Stadium Thursday will be mak ing his second effort. He tried in 1952 but failed against Joe Wal cott. Below is a table showing former champions who tried to regain the heavyweight title: Former Champ Date Corbett 1900 R. Fitzsimmons 1902 Corbett ..v 1903 Jeffries 1910 Dempsey 1927 Sohmeling 1938 19W Charles 1952 Waleott 1953 Winner Jeffries Jeffries Jeffries Johnson Tunney Louis * Charles Waleott Marciano Rounds KO 23 KO 8 KO 10 KO 15 10 KO 1 15 13 KO 1 Register of Deeds Lists County Property Transfers Property transfers from May 25 to Tuesday have been announced by Irvin W. Davis, register of deeds. The consideration is not necessarily the price paid, explains Mr. Davis. It is only the amount necessary to make the transfer legal, he said. Transfers in Morehead township were as follows: Harvey Hamilton Jr. and wife to Bernard Leary and wife, $100; W. W. Pitt and wife to J. R. Arm strong, $10; J. F. Duncan to Gra ham L. Davis and wife, $1,000; Scanlon Realty Corp. to L. R. Chambers and wife, $10; and El bert M. Dewey and wife to Carl ton Robinson, $100. Luther Hamilton Jr. and wife to Charlie H. Piner and wife, $100; Z. L. Mcrrell and wife to C. II Piner and wife, $10; William H. Hines to Albert Clinton Murdoch and wife, $10; Charles H. Freeman and wife to Frances Hedgepath Fussell, $10; and C. Eugene Savage and wife to Claude C. McCuiston and wife, $100. John L. Snipes and wife to J. W. Pearsoq, $10; K. P. B. Bon ner and wife to N. A. Avera, $10; Jerry Lee McCollum and wife to Clarence A. Stone and wife, $100; Atlantic Beach, Inc. to Robert G. Hollingsworth, $10; and R. A. Bry an Jr. to W. Frank Taylor and wife, $10. W. J. Blair and wife to T. J. Cushman Jr. and wife, $100; J. R. Armstrong and wife to Wade L. Kerr and wife, $100; Charles C. Duffy and others to Richard N. Duffy Jr. and wife, $100; A. B. Cooper and wife to Archie Fleming Jr. and others, $100; and Harley Ipock and wife to R. E. Teague and wife, $100. Transfers in Beaufort township were as follows: B. H. Russell and wife to H. L. Jackson . and wife, $10; to L. L. Garner and wife, $10; to Robert L. Russell, $10; and to Alonza Morris Russell, $10. Henry L. Holt and wife to Avia tion Fuel Terminals Inc., $10; Sam W. Morgan and others to Aviation Fuel Terminals, $1; Aviation Fuel Terminals Inc. to Sam W. Morgan, $1; Earl Taylor and wife to W. E. Rolison and wife $100; and Dav id C. Richardson to Carteret Ser vices Inc., $100. Joe L. Smith and wife to Wil liam C. ' Cuthrell and wife, $10; and William A. Branch and wife* to Carteret County board of edu cation, $500. Tiansfcrs in Newport township were Beatrice Simmons Garner, husband and others, to Charlie E. Simmons and wife, $10; Charlie E. Simmons and wife to Maggie Lee Mann Garner, $10; and Charlie E. Simmons and wife to Beatrice Sim mons Garner, $10. White Oak transfers were J. W. Pearson and others to John L. Snipes and wife, $900; Wiley A. Hincs and wife to James B. Ingram and wife, $10; and Francis E. Roth and wife to Percy W. Jones and wife, $100. Harkers Island transfers were John G. Jones and wife to J. F. Duncan and others, $10; and Earl C. Davis and others to George Per ry Willis and other, $10. E. Ncal Jones to James N. Lew is, $650, in Marahallberg. _ RIDGE mum muni m?n NOW 5 YEARS OLD L $32L 50.10 X> M J Yacht Built for Goering Docks at Morehead City The Dutch yacht Groote Beer, or4 Great Bear, built (or Hermann Goering, the German Air Force commander, tailed Tuesday morn ing fbr New York. It tied up at the Gulf Marine Dock in Morehead I City Monday. Coming from Fort Lauderdale. Fla., the Great Bear stopped in Morehead City because its captain, Harold W. Gatton, Cambridge. Md., 1 is a long-standing friend of W. H. (Bill) Styron. The yacht, built similar to Dutch ' commercial fishing vessels, was 9 started in 1942 in occupied Nether- 1 lands on Herr Gdfcring's orders. ! She was two-thirds finished when 1 the war ended. Herr Goering never i got his hands on the yacht. Construction was finished by the Dutch government in 1948 at the 1 Feadship Boat Yards in Amster- < dam. It was sent to the United States in May 1953 and Captain Gatton was put in command pend ing sale of the vessel. Has Lee Boards The Great Bear is wide and squat with a high bow. She has a huge, outside tiller on which is carved a bear. The keelless boat hps large, flat lee boards fastened amidship that are used in place of a keel. ? It is typical of boats built for Zuider Zee commercial fisheries. Its hull and deck are of mahogany and the deckhousc is of ornament ed, polished teak. The main salon is seven feet high from deck to ceiling. Beam ends are all hand-carved and the "replace it constructed of picture tiles. It has two cabins and quarters for a crew of three. It has a 60 horsepower Kermath deisci and is sloop-rigged. Its mast towers 61 and a half feet above the main deck; overall length is 55 feet, its beam 18 feet 'I inches, and it dis places 38 tons, but has only a four foot draft. Uses Power, Sails Under power Captain Gatton gets six and a half knots and under canvas, with a 20- mile breeze and a broad reach, he gets eight and a half. Captain Gatton has been the Great Bear's only American skip per. With him are his wife, Mrs. Laura Gatton, and his step-son, Robert Hernan, of Scituate, Mass. Captain Gatton said that since the yacht's cruise from the Ba hamas to Boston, approximately 25.000 persons have been aboard to look her over. It has been writ ten up in the leading boating mag azines and newspapers in coastal cities where it stopped. The Great Bear will stop at Chesapeake on its run to Mew York. The boat is for sale, says Captain Gatton. If built today and delivered to the states it would cost $130,000, he said. Spectator Denies Threatening Ump Wade Bell, Morehead City, com mented Tuesday on the rhubarb that developed in the Morehead City-Salter Path baseball game Sun day. Mr. ftell said that he did not threaten the umpire when he went on the field following a close play at second, in which the umpire ruled the base runner out and then after conferring with the umpire in-chief, ruled the runner safe. Mr. Bell said to the base umpire, "What arc you trying to do, steal the game?" At this point, Mr. Bell said, a Morehead City player said, "Come on Wade, let's go." Mr. Bell said he walked off the field immediately. Ty Frost, Salter Path manager, said he was protesting the game because of the change in decision. He Itated at the time that More head City players threatened the umpire, causing him to change hii decision. Jayceea Plan Little League Morehead City Jaycees are plan ning to start a Little League in Morehead City. J. B. Crowe, More head City, is in charge. Baseball Schedule Beaufort at SmyrnaHarkers Is and Morehead City at Newport Salter Path at Atlantic Set Scholarship* Sidney Manning, Newport, and Jenny Lawrence, Morehead City, op players on their respective high ?chool basketball teams last year received junior college scholar ihips recently. Lawrence received lis from Louisburg and Manning Ulantic Christian College. Del Ennis is the only member of :he Phillies who was born in Phila lelphia. tm i* 1Mb AMAwMy Hw?ni THE TACKLE SHOP FISHING TACKLE Phone 6-34 11 502 Evans St. Morehead City, N. C. SATURDAY ? DOUBLE FEATURE Alan 'Rocky' Lane A? the "Sheriff of Sundown" Armano and Michaels Dennis "Below the Sahara" CHAPTER No. 3 "TRADER TOM" ? SUNDAY ? MONDAY ? TUESDAY ? George Montgomery Dorothy Malone "The Lone Gun" "CARTERET'S FINEST THEATRE" SUNDAY ? MONDAY ? TUESDAY MOST AMAZING AIR ADVENTURE EVER FILMED!^ THRILLS IK COLOR! smashing through the thrill barrier. . . MfiM't thundering drama that has all the fury. sweep and power of the Navy's greatest weapon... the jet pilot! # 7U JOHNSON WALTER MOGEON LOUIS CALHERN DEWEY MMTRi KEENAN WYNN FUNK L0VEI0Y p 1951 CADILLAC Fleetwood 4- Door. Whitewall tires. Low Mileage. D 1952 OLDSMOBILE 2- Door. 2 -Tone, Radio and Heater. o 1953 CHEVROLET 4-Door Bel Air. A Good Buy A 1951 FORD Victoria Radio and Heater. Extra Clean. R 1951 LINCOLN 2- Door. Like New. A Steal D 1952 PONTIAC Catalina ? Whitewall Tire*. Extra Clean. Radio and Heater. DAD WANTS A CAR . . . All he needs is a little encouragement, so ... if you WANT DAD to hare a car just urge htm a little. Tall him about the beautiful NEW AND USED CARS to choose from at Tidewater Motors. You'll enjoy rid ing with DAD. FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 20TH. TIDEWATER MOTORS 14TH AND ARENDELL ST. PHONE 8-333S MOREHEAD CITY, N. C .. 1
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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June 11, 1954, edition 1
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