Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 21, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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Eagles to Meet Hurricanes Tonight for Homecoming Knights Play Snow Hill Tomorrow Night at 8 Beaufort JV's Tie Morehead Beaufort's Jayvees played the Morehead City Jayvees to a 6-6 standoff Wednesday night at the Beaufort Field, making it the sec ond straight tie played by the two teams. A week ago the two teams met and played to a 6-6 deadlock. Morehead City scored early in the first quarter as Jim Lloyd ran the kickoff to the Beaufort 20 and then halfback John Glancy passed to end Danny Morton in the end zone for the score. The extra point attempt was no good. Glancy injured his passing hand late in the quarter and was re moved in favor of Jim Lawrence. Neither team could get a drive moving throughout the remainder of the first quarter and during the second. Beaufort marched down the field in the third quarter and knotted the score as George Robinson tal lied. The extra point attempt was no good and the game was dead locked at 6-6. For the remainder of the third quarter and the fourth both teams took to the air in trying to gain the deciding TD, but passes were intercepted by both teams during the last hectic quarter of play. It was a hard fought contest and neither team has anything to be ashamed of in two successive ties. Eagles Ranked Ninth Morehead City's Eagles were ranked ninth again this week by the Greensboro Daily News among Class A schools in the state. The Eagles are undefeated in their first six games this season. ? Queen Street's Knights will be seeking their third straight vic tory Saturday night as they play host t? the Snow Hill team at the Beaufort Field. Game time is 8 p.m. Coach S. H. Barrow's boys have been playing very well and they promise the homefolks a good game. ? In their last two outings the Knights have defeated Elizabeth town and Selma by scores of 20-9 and 27-0. James Nolan has been the big scorer in the last two games hav ing made four touchdowns. The starting backfield for the Knights for Saturday night's con test will feature Bateman Jones at quarterback, James Nolan and Frank Hazel at the halfback posts, and either Tom Hester or Joseph George at fullback. Coach Barrow stated that all of his boys were in fine shape, and the team will work out of the split T formation. The probable starting lineup for the Knights for the game is as follows: LE Joe Pasteur LT? Irvin Godette LG ? Fernie Hyman C? Edmpnd Godette RG ? Frederick Chadwick RT ? Gilbert Chadwick RE ? Luther Tootle QB ? Bateman Jones LHB? Frank Hazel RHB James Nolan FB ? Tom Hester or Joseph George Both the coach and principal of the school have requested that Queen Street supporters help in the fund drive currently under way to raise money for uniforms for the team. Stan Musial hit a homer in every National League park except Chi cago's Wrigley Field, during the 1954 season. Surveying the Scene . with Hal Shapiro ? Coach Norman Clark of the Morrhrid City Eagles told Jaycees Monday night that the Eagles' first round opponent in the State Class A playoffs would be the winner of the Wallace-Mount Olive game. According to the coach either of these teams would furnish worthy opposition for the Eagles when they attempt to go after the State Class A crown. The coach also stated that the Eagles will definitely play six home games in Morehead City next season, so football fans will be able to see the Eagles in two more home appearances next season than they did this year. Speaking about his club, Coach Clark said that the boys had really come to life, and had given him a pleasant surprise. As most fans know, the Eagles' coach was crying the blues prior to the season, and his boys really did come through for him. ? Beaufort's Seadogs are experiencing one of their poorest seasons on the gridiron, through no fault of anyone. It seems that injuries to key performers starting in the opening contest hurt the Seadog chances for a successful year. We believe that Coach Hugh Gordon is doing the best that he can, but the breaks have just been going in the opposite direction. Two of the injured boys are back in action and the game tonight against Jones Central should be a very fine contest. Here's hoping that the Seadogs can spring an upset and win their second victory ot the season. ? Last night I meeting was held at the Sports Shop in Morehead City for the formation of a County Basketball League similar to that employed for the playing of baseball. We are of the opinion that sports fans would certainly like to see the stars of yesteryear oa the courts throughout the county. Wilson Davis has had a team playing games against any and all opposition for the past few years, and he hopes that a regular league with schedules, officials and the like can be instituted this year. Last year, for example, his team traveled as far as SO miles to Jaa per for a game on a few hours' notioe. Now he'd like it if he knew when the team was going to play and where. ? It may be a little early to start talking baseball but we believe that a suggestion of using the same diamond for the Little League and Pony League programs la Morehead City next season would be a perfect aolwtlon of the problem of finding diamonds. Last season the Little League program was instituted and was most successful It is the belief of several persons that the same field could be used by both programs and cut down on expenses. The fence at the Little Leagne diamond could be put oa casters so that it could be moved back tor Poay League games and the bases could also be realigned. Only one problem exists and that would be the building of two mounds for the two different leagues, but that could be done. Hi fpiwwii Mm IW* ? ~ MnwftMM Mhnoa bow guar n'i*l 1W? oa poNcto cur natlr Mued. ka mum p aM taa Hub 4% hum oa poller praaodl Ml oo depoait to pro <Milrai> '*?*? M?* a* H th Mm* paM *7 Mfrr W? Mr. 4% asks "You want tho most for your monoy, don't your' F. A. CASSIA NO Special lipmwlillw Carteret Ommty Z9M EVANS ST. Phone 6* 37 IS Mfiheil Or |M mm UM xrwi II fit* I " The Morehead City Eagles will celebrate their annual Homecoming tonight at the Camp Glenn Field against Pamlico County's H u r r i- j canes. Coach Norman Clark's Eagles will be seeking their seventh straight victory of the season and the Seashore Conference title for the fourth straight year. O'Neal Leads Scoring Attack Leading the scoring attack for the undefeated Eagles this season has been speedy halfback Danny O'Neal, and he is expected to be the leading light in the attack to night. Jimmy Parker will lead the Eagles from his quarterback slot, and if his play in recent games is any criteria, the, Hurricanes are in for a rough night. Walter Willis, another speed ster will be at the other halfback slot, and Ronald Howiand, one of the big ground gainers in the past few ball games will be at the full back spot. The Eagles will be going into the game in fine shape following their 20-13 victory over Camp Le jeune last Friday night. Willis at End Raymond Earl Willis, one of the standouts in the Lejeune game, will be at the left end position both on offense and defense. Tommy Oglesby, hard charging tackle who recovered two fumbles against Lejeune, will also go all the way from his right tackle slot. The probable starting lineup for the Eagles for the game is as fol lows: LE- Raymond Earl Willis LT? Kent Brown LG Richard Powers C- Bradley Mcintosh RG- George Whittle RT Tommy Oglesby R& Gus Aspenburg QB Jimmy Parker LHB - Danny O'Neal RHB Walter Willis FB - Ronald Howiand Oct. 19- Mrs. Walter Goodtnn who visited her brother and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. James Willis, the past week, returned to her home at Cedar Island Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Simpson vis ited their son and family, Mr and Mrs. Monroe Simpson Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Sophia Lupton and Mrs. Julia Pake attended church ser vices at Newport this weekend. Mrs. A1 Bierman and sons of West Beaufort visited friends here the past week. Mr. and Mrs Frank Mcintosh and daughter, Eleanor, viaited his father at Marshallberg Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Willis and Mrs. Brittie Day attended the Primitive Baptist Association at Newport the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Tickle of West Beaufort visited relatives here this week. Mr. William Quisenberry of Washington, D. C., visited in the community a short while Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Daniels have returned from Bath where Mrs. Daniels had been visiting her chil dren. Mrs. Florence Daniels of Cedar Island spent Saturday night here with Mrs. Sophia Lupton. Wliss Beverly Ferrier spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Dickinson on Laurel Road. Mrs. Roy Goodwin is spending a few days at Atlantic City, N. J . with her husband who is there for the fishing season. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pilcher and daughter of Hancock Park visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. lionroc Simpson the put week. Nerves, Just Nerve* By ROBERT O. BARNUM, D.C. 1512 Arendell St Merehead City, N. C. Many have been lightly told "your trouble is nerve*, just nerves. That's all." Nerves are too important to the body to be dismissed so easily. Nerves make possible all movements, nerves transmit all sensations to the brain. Nerves make possible sight, smell, taste, and hearing. Nerves reg ulate body temperature at 08.6 degrees, maintains balance and controls blood pressure, blood flow, speech and breathing. Nerves make it possible to swallow. In {act there Is no function taking place In the body without the control or co ordination of the nervous sys tem. The spine acts as a conduit for nerves. The Chiropractor works with the spine and nerves. His object Is to locate I and correct nerve trouble that I may be causing abnormal tunc- || tlon or disease The Hurricanes attack is built around halfbacks Billy Casey and Jack Gilgo, with the majority of their returning lettermen being linemen. Among these boys who have played varsity ball before are tackles Kerry Carawan and Ellis Miller, ends Charles Buck and Meredith Henry and guards Billy Smith and John Warren. Among those expected to see action in reserve roles are Henry Rice, Joe Hudnell, Tommy Wood ard and Bryan Harris. Hope for Win Coach Ed Thompson, in his first year as Pamlico County football mentor, has been having a rough time, but all would be forgotten should his charges rise up and de feat the Eagles. The probable starting lineup for the Hurricanes tonight is as fol lows: LE- Charles Buck LT -Kerry Carawan LG? John Warren C Jesse Rowe KG- Billy Smith RT? Ellis Miller RE? Meredith Henry QB? Ernest Hudson LHB Billy Casey RHB Jack Gilgo FB ? Joe Collier Festivities at halftime tonight will include the crowning of a Varsity Queen and the band will put on a special show. Kickoff is at 8 p.m. Seadogs Host Jones Central Tonight in Conference Contest Beaufort's luckless Sea dogs will entertain the Jones Central Rockets tonight at the Beaufort Field in a Sea shore Conference tilt start ing at 8 p.m. In six games played this season the Seadogs have won but one, and last Saturday night they lost a 15-13 decision to the New Bern Jayvees in a game that they might just as easily have won. Coach Hugh Gordon used two full teams in the New Bern con test and it is probable that the same procedure will be followed again tonight. Potter Signal Caller Jimmy Potter will call signals for the first eleven and Billy Har dy is expected to be in at quar terback on the second group. Halfbacks Douglas Piner and Jamie Norris, along with fullback Jerry Willis fill out the first back field. Charles Springle and Raymond Gillikjn will be at the halves and Bobby White at fullback in the second backfield. Potter looked very good in the last contest as he threw several all important passes to end Jim my Owens in the last few moments of last Saturday's game. It is expected that the Seadogs will make use of both the single wing and split T formations as they attempt to win their second conference tilt against the rough, tough Rockets. The probable starting lineup for 4 the Seadogs in tonight's game is as follows: LE -Dickie Moore LT ? Ralph Eubanks LG George Martin C- Johnny Miller RG George Gooding RT -Ed Willis RE -Jimmy Owens QB Jimmy Potter LHB Douglas Piner RHB Jamie Norris FB Jerry Willis The second alignment would feature the return to action of Alex Copeland at tackle Alex was injured in the season's opener against the Wilmington Jayvees and played a very short* time in Saturday night s contest. The full second alignment is as follows: Bobby Goodwin and Wal ter Phillips, ends; Jiin Guthrie and Alex Copeland. tackles; Nor wood (Buck) Hardesty and Bruce Cayton, guards; Ken Swain, cen ter; Bobby Hardy, quarterback; Raymond Gillikin and Charles Springle. halfbacks, and Bobby White, fullback. Kerns, Adams Rockets Stars Coach George Tate's Rockets are a fine squad featuring half backs Russ Kerns and Robert Adams. The probable starting lineup for the Rockets for tonight's contest is as follows: LE - Cyrus Beddard LT- Nelson Croft LG - Earl Harris Free Golf Lessons Tuesday at Course C. C. McCuiston, manager of the Morehead City Country Club, will hold a free golf clinic Tuesday morning at the club at 9:30 a.m. Anyone interested in learning about the game is urged to attend this free session. Wednesday night the men of the club held a stag supper, with 60 attending. Winner of the golf bag that was given as a prize was Ray Garrett. The NEWS-TIMES handicap golf tournament is now entering the second round, and most of the players are enthusiastic as they vie for the trophies to be awarded Nov. 1. C George Mallard RG Jesse Thomas RT Wesley Mallard RE Harold Stilley QB Bobby Barbee LHB Russ Kerns RHB Robert Adams FB Billy Mercer Jones Central works out of the T and is expected to show a fine ground attack and a passing attack featuring Barbee and ends Bed dard aryl Stilley. Among the reserves who are expected to see action are Ray Durham,. Tom Marshburn and El wood Morris. Ray Cummins To Emcee Rodeo Ray Cummins will act as master of ceremonies for the second an nual Banks Pony Rodeo at the Legion Field, Beaufort, at 2 p.m. Sunday. Ronald Earl Mason, chairman of the Rodeo, has asked that all contestants register at the field with Miss Pat Springle, Chamber of Commerce secretary, before 1 o'clock Sunday. He also says efforts arc being made to obtain a band to furnish music during the afternoon. There will be two boys' evcnta, the pony potato race and the buck ing pony ride. The men's events will include bareback riding, sad dleback riding, bareback steer rid ing, the pony race, and the bull dogging event. Chairman Mason stated that he expected that all of the fans will be treated to a real show this year The Humpty Dumpty Nursery, newest addition to the Crossroads bowling center, Havelock, will open tomorrow. The nursery will be open throughout the week from noon until midnight and will en able mothers to bowl, shop, go to the movies or take short trips. Introducing A BIG AND VITAL GENERAL MOTORS "AUTOMOTIVE FIRST"! A new Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic? coupled with Pontiac's 227-H.P. Strato-Streak V-8? results in performance so new and dramatic it must be experienced to be believed! With all that'* nrwr.it in glamour ?and all lhal'i greateat in "go" ?the fabulou* '56 Pontiac, now on display, awaita your hands on the wheeL And when you drive it, you will get the biggeat thrill in all your motoring ex perience? becauae thia car ia really loaded ! The big and vital General Motor* "Fint", which heada ita long liat of look-ahead fea turea, couple* the two moat advanced high performance development* in the industry: I. An rU-Meie, big-bore Strato-Streak VS angina I hat puu 227 blaming horta power at your toe-tip 2. A completely net StrmUbFlight Hydra* Malic' that delivert thu terrific "go" with a unooth $urge of power at any tpeed. You now twerp from take-off to top performance with die ease of a sailplane. You alow down for traffic, speed up for passing, or pin for a high hill with the changing pressure of your toe on the accel erator the only sign of effort. You may have had it saaooth before? but never like this! It literally must be experi enced to be believed. That's plenty? but there's much store to ?aka this a data to ba long Muaband. There') Mart, new Wntjr and hiinry for America'a moat diatinetive car. There'a the safety a t big brake* and rood-hogging length . . > the aeeurity of a ?Booth mtm ride and aure-footed eoraering. There an many, May other thiagi which marh thia beauty aa the glaairnna pattern for twnorraw'a can. Bat aanae k and lee for yfwraelf, Take a hag look at the aix luxuriooa new Foor-door aad Two. door Catalina hardtop*. Sample Aa naha at Ha fabulona General Milan "Wrat". Sore aa yea enjoy ihrilhng aatinw. Ml NOW ON DUHAYI SUIT TODAY AT SOUND CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC !3M ARENDELL ST. PHONE 6-4071 MOKCHKAO CITY. N. C.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1955, edition 1
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