Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Dec. 18, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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Seadogs Take New Bern In Overtime Tilt, 58-56 The Beaufort Seadogs took an overtime thriller from the New Bern Bears at the Beaufort gym Friday night. With the score tied at 56 all and two seconds remain ing in the overtime period, Larry Kirk sank two free throws to give the Seadogs a 58-56 victory. It was an uphill battle all the way for the Seadogs. The Bears got away to a 12-4 lead in the first quarter, and by the half their lead had grown to 11 points, 27-16. The Seadogs eaught on fire the thinj period and scored 18 points while holding the Bears to 5. Hit for 18 In the final period they hit 18 more, and the Bears netted 17. Allen Windley was on the freej throw line at the end of regulation time with Beaufort one point be-, hind. He made his first free throw to tie the game but missed the second one. The score was tied at 52 all, and the game was forced into over time. With 45 seconds remaining, the Bears were ahead 56-54. The Seadogs came back to tie the game, but with about .10 seconds to go a foul was called on Beau fort. The New Bern player missed his free shot, and the Seadogs grabbed the rebound. Kirk took a pass at mid-court and drove down for a basket which would have put the Seadogs ahead by two. In the excitement, the crowd had missed a foul called on a New Bern player. He had hit Kirk when he started his drive, so Kirk had a one and one oppor tunity from the free throw line instead of his two pointer. On the one and one, a player gets an additional free throw if he makes his first one. If he mis ses the first one, the ball is in play. Kirk netted his first shot, and calmly dropped the second one through the nets for the mar gin of victory. Horn Blows With two seconds remaining, the Bears threw a long pass down the court. The horn ending the game I blew just before Kirk fouled the New Bern player, who was trying to get off a desperation shot. One of the officials did not hear the horn due to the noise of the crowd and was about to award the New Bern player two foul shots, but the second official point ed out the fact that the game was over before the foul was commit ted. In the girls game, New Bern dropped the Beaufort girls, 43-38. The Beaufort team was ahead 23-15 at the half, but managed to score Only 15 points in the second half, while New Bern scored 28. Vonda Goodwin was high scorer for the night with 15 points for Beaufort. Jean Chadwick had 14 for Beau fort and Ann Hodges had 14 for New Bern. | New Bern Noys ? Hoak, 6, Vereen, 6, Worthington, 14, Lamm, 8, Bur well, 11, and Gillikin, 11. Beaufort boys ? Danny Willis, 18, Butch Hassell, 16, Alien Windley, 7, Larry Kirk, 6, King Thomas. 6, Alex Copeland, 3, and Larry Dudley, 2. New Bern girls ? Hodges, ^14, Cha garis, 1, Ipock, 13, Daly, 11, Stokes, 4, Barficld, Gallagen, and C. Ipock. Beaufort girls ? Vonda Goodwin, 15, Jean Chadwick, 14, Nancy Ma son, 9, Elizabeth Edwards, Fran ces Johnson, Diane Garner, Judy Moore, Sue Webb, Ann Davis, and Sheila Willis. I Cherry Point Marines Top Smyrna All-Stars, 80-53 The Smyrna All-Stars dropped an 80-53 decision to the Cherry Point BOQ (bachelor officers quar ters) team Friday night at Smyr na. The game was a preliminary attraction before the Smyrna White Oak doubleheader. Burgcn and Haynie of the Ma rines dumped in 17 points each to share scoring honors for the night. Dallas Arthur collected 16 for the All-Stars. The Marines got off to a r?d hot start, out-scoring the All-Stars 20-6 in the first period. The All-Stars ^allied in the second period and scored 18 points, the same num ber scored by the Marines. The score at half was 38-24. Conditioning began to tell in the third period as the Marines em ployed a full court press. The All-St'ars had to work the ball up the floor against tight guarding, and this slowed their attaek con siderably. The Marines had a 6-point bulge | in the third period, out-scoring the | All-Stars, 19-13. In the final quar ter the Marines dominated the | play, particularly on rebounding, j Their superior conditioning again i told the difference, as they scored 23 points the last 10 minutes. Both teams played heads-up ball. | but the Marines had a definite i edge in speed and accuracy. They I hit close to 70 per cent of their shots from the floor. All-Stars ? Arthur. 16. Terry Gil likin, lO.^Wihon Davis, 7, Gary Morris, ?""0sborne Davis, 6. Al ton Paul, 4, Nicholas Skiorski, 2, and Everett Golden, 2. Marines? Burgen, 17, Haynie, 17, , Skinner, 11, Spears, 14, Black 12,' Mahoney, 6, Holmes, 2, Ostricker, 1. White Oak Cagers Take Double Win Over Smyrna By RACHEL WILLIS The Smyrna Blue Devils dropped a doubleheader to White Oak Fri day night on the Smyrna floor. They took the girls game, 50-39, and the boys game, 54-46. The White Oak cagers had won both games of a doubleheader played at White Oak Nov. 27. Elberta Gillikin scored 18 points for the Smyrna girls. Pittman j scored 21 and Godwin scored 18 for White Oak. Serina Davis net ted 15 markers for Smyrna. White Oak held a 23-13 advan tage at the half and maintained its lead through the second half to win by 11 points, 50-39. In the boys game, the score was tied at 12-12 at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter the Blue Devils were held to 4 points, ' while White Oak was scoring 10. Sonny Davis was high scorer for the Blue Devils with 14 points. Kenny Davis and Ronnie Arthur netted 10 each. Dickerson was top. man for White Oak with 16 points. Smyrna girls ? Serina Davis, 15, Elbcrta Gillikin, 18, Anna Arthur, 3, Jane Willis, 3, Clarice Willis, Janet Willis, Laura Lewis, Bren da Willis, and Mary Chastecn. White Oak girls ? Godwin, 18, Pittman, 21, Melvin, 11, Small, I. Godwin, Hewitt, Aman, and Bright. Smyrna boys? Kenny Davis, 10, Sonny Davis, 14, Ronnie Arthur, 10, William Nelson, 4, Louis Thom as, 8, and Billy Willis. White Oak boys ? Jones, 4, Dick erson, 16, A. Banks, 15, B. Banks, 2, J. Riggs, 11, and W. Davis, 6. Seven Players Earn Suits On Queen Street Cage T earn Coach S. H. Barrow of the Queen Street KnighU has issued only seven uniforms so far this season, but he says he has top material in those uniforms. Three of the uniforms went to first string players on last year's team, which went to the AA semi-finals in the race for the state cham pionship. Two went to substitutes on last year's team, and two went to mem bers of last season's junior varsity. Joe Pasteur, ?'5" center, Lathan Windley, 6'2" forward, and Joseph George, 61" guard, are all vet erans of last year's team. Jesse Odum. a 6'5" forward, was brought up from the junior varisty at the end of last season, and he played as a reserve for the last few games. The other starter will be Lin wood Davis, 5'llV guard, who was the number one substitute last year. Kernie Hyman, S'10", and Tyrone Ellison, will compote the reserve strength of the team. Several members of the junior varsity have a good chance to make the squad, according to the coach, but these are the seven boys he will take to Edenton Thursday night. , The Knights are hampered by the lack of a gym in whicb to practice. They have been working out in the W. S. King gym in Morehead City. They do not have a home sche dule worked out as yet, but Coach Barrow says that he will make arrangements (or home games in the near future. Third Grade Student Gets Jury Summons Pineville, Ky. (AP) ? Debbie Lynn Colson had a good excuse for not answering a summons for jury duty mailed her by Sheriff J. I. West. She wrote : "Dear Mr. West. I appreciate your confidence in me. I beg of you to release me from jury duty . . . as I am only seven years old and am attending third grade." h W% ? SECURITY l| I . SERVICE rrn-iT.i l : ? | ? SAVINGS hlutual A mncy" MUST C I T I 7 f N f 9ARR Jit D I II 0 MOREHEAD CITY To Tangle with Jones Central Photo by Bob Seymour The Morehead City girls basketball tram will meet the Jones Central girls tram tonight at thr Jonrs Crntral gym. Coaches arr Miss Carol Jonrs, left, and Miss Hrlrn Jernigan, right. Players, front row, left to right: Patsy Robinson. Katr Willis, Jesse White, Douglass Wrst, Jinny l.ou Smithwick, and Sally Morris. Second row, Irft to right. Judy Steed, Cleta Taylor, Frances Gaskins, Lucy Harris, Brtty Willis, Anna Faye Willis, Margaret Guthrir, and Faye Jonrs. Pirafes, Eagles Split Twin Bill at Atlantic The Atlantic Pirates and More head City Eagles split a double header at Atlantic Friday night, with the Pirates taking the girls game. 63-55. and the Eagles cop ping the boys contest, 82-50. Sandra Salter was the key play- j er in the Atlantic victory, as she scored 36 points and played a good ! floor game. Wanda Brown netted 15 points for the winners, and Dora Willis scored 12, her best offensive showing of the season. Share Honors Jinny Lou Smithwick and Faye Jones shared scoring honors for Morehead City with 19 . markers Monarchs Take First Victory I The W. S. King School Monarchs , copped their first victory of the I season Friday night in Morehead ! City. They took an easy 74-54 vic | tory'from Newbold Training School jof Dover, after the Newbold girls l had won the preliminary game, i 27-22. I The Monarchs took an early 10-3 j lead which grew into a 20-6 advan I tagc by the end of the first quar ter. They led at the half, 39-14. Newbold Closes In In the third period Newbold pulled up to 45-40 on the Monarch reserves, so Coach John Thomp son sent his first team back in. By the end of the game, the regu lars had run the score up to 74 points and earned a 20 point vic j tory. | Ike Williams was top offensive player for the Monarchs with 17 points. He was followed closely by Robert Hester, who netted 16, and Henry Pickett, who got 15 points. Hargett was high for the losers with 17 points. Scores 8 William Adams scored 8 points for the Monarchs, and Charles I Collins, William Tootle, and Henry Dudley, netted 6 each. Other Mon arch players who got into the game were Bobby Howard, Harrison Willoughby, Anthony Dudley, James Jones, and Billy Hester. Doris Tootle scored 16 of the 22 points for the W. S. King girls team, which lost 22-27. Height was the big difference in the game, with the Newbold girls controlling the backboards. Pearson was high scorer for Newbold with 13 points. First to Take Canadian Open Point Caire, Que. (AP) ? When Doug Sanders, 22-year-old Cedar town, Ga., amateur, won the Ca nadian Open he became the first amateur to take that crown in the 53-year history of the tournament. He beat Dow Finsterwald of Cin cinnati in a one-hole playoff. Both finished with 273. What Snrr lift than an Kvinrude! ll'i the gift the whole family will enjoy for year* to cniw ! Call and are the < omplete line nf nrw '5? I vinrmtra. Nine treat morleU ? t to JJ hp. A?k ? hot it ?ur deferred payment ?Ian. An F.vinriiHe (iifk Certificate rerpirea only ? morle?t irpotit, ai*d MMire* delivery * henevcr fou like. JEl'in**tM?i?9 ?u/? r outboard motors T. D. Lewis Machine Shop Phoac 1-3415 Jlk Street More head City each. Anna Faye Willis scorcd 17 to complete the scoring for More head City. Atlantic led by 4 at the half, 24-20, but by the end of the third period, the Morehead City girls had cut the margin to one point, 39-40. In the final quarter the At lantic girls, sparked by the set shots 0* Willis, scored 23 points, while holding Morehead City to 16. Nets 29 Points In the boys game Llewellyn Phillips netted 29 points to lead the Eagles to an 82-50 victory. Darden Eure hit for 16 points, and Billy Rich scored 15. Marshall Saunders was tops for Atlantic with 19 points. Butch Saunders scored 13, and Bobby Nelson hit for 8. The Eagles built an early lead, holding a 22-12 advantage at the end of the first period. Each team scored 16 points in the second period, but in the second half, the Eagles pulled away and their lead was never threatened. Roy Stiles, Albert Mills Certified as Officials Roy Stiles and Albert Mills, both Of Mbrtfheatl City, passed written and floor tests for basketball of ficials at the Carver High School gym, Mt. Olive, Sunday. They were then certified as officials by the Coastal Plain Board of Offi cials. This entitles them to officiate games for the Central Intercolle giate Athletic Association and the N. C. State High School Associa tion. Prior to taking the tests at Mt. Olive, Mr. Stiles and Mr. Mills attended clinics conducted by Lc roy Walker, coach at N. C. Col lege, and Frank Barneff, com missioner of the Piedmont Board of Officials. Newport Hawks Drub Havelock By O'NEIL PELLETIER The high-flying Newport Hawks invaded Havelock Friday night and drubbed the hapless Havelock ca gers, 84-42. The Newport junior varsity took the opener, 43 28. Berlyn Temple was the big gun in the Hawk offense, as he netted 23 points. Leston Gillikin hit for 16 points, and Reuben Lilly got 15 for his night's work. Eight Hawks scored in the wide open contest, with four of them hitting the double figures. Eight Havelock players scored, but only two of them hit for as many as 10 points. Bass had 11, and Lee hit for 10. Hawks Take Lead The Hawks took a 20-13 lead in the first quarter and were never threatened. In the third period the Hawks scored 26 points; that is better than 100 point a game play ing. They eased up in the fourth period and scored only 15 points to 9 for Havelock. In the junior varsity game, Newport led, 16-0, at the end of the first period. Havelock man aged to net 6 points in the second quarter, and the score at half was 24-6. In the second half, Havelock out scored Newport, 22-19, but that was not enough to overcome the big lead built up by Newport in the first half. Kirk was high scor er for the night as he dropped in 14 points for Newport. Newport varsity ? Temple, 23, Gillikin, 16, Lilly, 15, Wallace, 12. I Mason, 7, Hardison, 4, Wade, 4, i Hill, 3, and Garner. Havelock varsity? Bass, 11, Lee, i 10, Hart, 6, Jones. 5, Dalton. 5, ! Moore, 2, Frazer, 2, and Morris. Newport JV'? ? Turpin, 11, Kirk, 14, Mann, 6, Edwards, 6, Gillikin, i 5, and Zirm, 1. Havelock JV'?? Seaton, 9, Evans, 7. Shadle, 5, Rouse, 4, Ferron, 2, I and Everett, 1. if it's "for him" it's at Leary's ' dl" Z "" Mountain! iRidgel N PROOF $ YEARS OLD Straight BOURDON Whiskey *3 ^ +/B QUART GOODERliAM ,1c WORTS. LTD.. PEORIA. ILt. PINT Hrwfr? Dec. 14? Mr. and Mrs William ! Willis of Morehead City visited Mr and Mrs. Edgar Lewis and family Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mann are the proud parents of a son, born to them last week at Morehead Hospital They are home now and doing fine. Jean Dale Lewis gave a birth day party Sunday afternoon and invited all her friends. They played games and had a fine time and at the end of the party were ser ved cake and drinks Everyone enjoyed the party. Mrs. Manly Morton and Mrs. Moose Lodge Announces Turkey Shoot Winners The Moose Lodge. Atlantic Beach, has announced the winners for its weekend turkey shoots Saturday's winners were L. B. Leonard, who won two turkeys, Melvin Byrd. M. F. Beaver. Paul Taylor, Archie Fleming, Robert Rich. Jim Thompson. Earl Holt, and Chuck Ackerly. W. H. Stepman won three tur keys Sunday. Others who won tur keys were C. A. McCabe, Van Mar tin, and George Katje. Beaufort VFW .Gives Nine Turkeys to Lucky Winners The Beaufort post of the VFW gave nine turkeys to winners of Sunday's turkey shoot beside the Phillips 66 station on the cause way. Winners were Julius Nelson. Morehead City; Pete Abies, cause way; William Fulford. and Ted Lunsford, Beaufort; Leo Simpson and Kenneth Broadhurst. More head City; Roland Starnes, Davis Shore, and two unidentified con testants. Edith Fulcher, Mr. and Mrs. John Barber motoreJ lo More head City Monday Christmas shopping. The Methodist members are get ting up a little Christmas play for the children and the pastor of the church will show a film, The Birth of C hrist The program will be on Christmas eve night. Everyone is invited Mrs. I?ewie Frost visited Mrs. Fulford Lewis Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Morton visited their son, Thurman, Wed nesday night at the hospital, where he has been confined since last Sunday He was in a car wreck. All his friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Stamey Dixon returned home from Oklahoma where he has been living for four years. All his relatives and friends were glad to see him come home. Mrs. Fred Lewis and Mrs. Joe Lewis motored to Morehead City Wednesday on business. Charles Wilton visited Jimmy Lewis Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams visited Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mann Sun day. Mrs. Gracie Morton has come to live with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Morton, while her husband, Harold Morton, is serving in the Army. He is stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. Mrs. Gracie Morton visited Harold's mother in Silver dale Sunday. The shrimpers in our community went down to Ocracoke this week shrimping. Mr. Fred Green, Rich ard Smith, Leslie Adams and Les lie Guthrie. We hope them good luck. Mr. Wheeler Smith of Newport was a visitor in our community Sunday. Mr. Owen Chapman, who is in the Navy and is now stationed at Norfolk, Va , spent last weekend with his wife, Nora Chapman. Well this community made up our minds that we try and fix up the graveyard and it is surely looking much better, thanks to everybody who had a hand in it. Everybody intends to keep on Letter to Santa 2314 Druid Hill Av?. Baltimore IT, M4 December 11, 1IM Dear Santa Claus: I live in Baltimore, Md., and I will be visiting my grandparenta, Mr. and Mri. John Tillery at 1003 Bay St. in Morebead City Christ mas and I would like for you to come and aee me there. My mother says that I "have been as good as any five-year-old should." which I hope la very good. Please bring me what you think I would like, auch aa candy, nuta and toys. I have no brothera or sisters so please remember my cousins, my mother and father, grandparents, aunts, uncles and my teacher, Mrs. Freeman. Give my love to Mrs. Santa. Love you, George Jefferson Stamps working until it's in perfect shape. We are fixing good roads from the highway around the graves. We want to sow grass and fix everybody's graves in good shape, as that's the last respect we can pay to the dead. We are all glad to know that Laura Gray Adams is back home again from the hospital, where she underwent an operation last week. She is improving and doing fine. HUNTER'S DOPE ATTENTION LADIES: Is that gift for your husband or best beau all wrapped up and ready for the Big Day? It may be that an idea for a gift is still a question mark in your mind. If such is the case then a gift certificate is the solu tion to your problem. We can issue a certificate to enable your man to have his most prized possession, his gun of course, completely over hauled ? even reblued if necessary and. stored in an insured, weather conditioned gun locker. How about it? TOPSAIL ROD & GUN SHOP, 805 Shcpard St., Morehead City. ?Adv. 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Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1956, edition 1
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