Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Jan. 29, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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Seadogs Take County Hoop Lead with Victory at Atlantic Beaufort Lassies Retain , Second Place in County By H. D. PAUL and JANE SAFR1T The Beaufort Seadogs took top spot in County League standings Friday night with a 62-34 victory over the home standing Atlantic Pirates. The win gave the Seadogs a perfect record of five victories, one more than the New port Hawks. The Beaufort sextet maintained its second ranking position with a 10-33 de 4 cision over the third place Atlantic ?assies. Nancy Mason led the winners ! with 31 points in the first game. Jean Chadwick and Frances John j son contributed 14 points each, and I Sheila Willis added one free throw to complete the scoring for the Beaufort sextet. i Salter Sinks \ Sandra Salter was high scorer for ? Atlantic, as she sank 19 points in 1 the losing effort. Wanda Brown hit for 11, and Dora Willis netted 3. The Beaufort guards did an out I standing job in holding Atlantic to , 33 points, less than Salter scores V on one of her "good nights." In the last quarter they held the Atlantic . lassies to only 4 points. Beaufort built up a 26-20 lead in ? the first half. In the third quarter they dunked 22 points and held the losers to 9. Eleven Seadogs broke into the scoring column in Beaufort's 62-34 win in the second game. Coach Tom McQuaid substituted freely during the game, which was dom I mated by the Seadogs throughout. Snatch Lead The Seadogs took a 2413 lead at half time, and by the end of the third quarter they were ahead. ' 42-21. They out-scored the Pirates by 7 points, 20-13, in the final period. Danny Willis copped high scoring honors for the game with 14 mark i ers for the winners. Seadog center Alex Copeland and Bobby Nelson of the Pirates netted 10 each. The Pirates scored 16 points from the free throw line. They missed 22 chances for 42 per cent. The Seadogs netted 43 per cent of their tosses from the charity stripe, sinking 12 for 28. David Perry, recently promoted from the Beaufort jayvees, turned in a good floor game and scored g point*. ? Beaufort girls ? Nancy Mason, 31, Frances Johnson, 14, Jean Chadwick, 14, Winki Willis, Rae Hassell, Sylvia Dudley, Sheila Wil lis, 1, Virginia Arthur, Sue Webb, Ann Davis, Diane Garner, Patsy Whitehurst, and Judy Moore. Atlaatic girls ? Sandra Salter, 19, Wanda Brown, 11, Dora Willis, 3. Brenda Salter, Anita Brown, Jean Fulcher, Janis Goodwin, Lin da Taylor, Kara Mason, and Rita Gilgo. Atlaatic boys ? Phillip Morris, 9, Butch Saunders, 5, Marshall Saundars, 5, Steve Mason, 8. Bobby Nelson, 10, Charlie Goodwin, 1, El mo Gaskill, and George Golden. Beaufort boys ? Danny Willis, 14, Larry Dudley, 4, David Perry, 9, Allen Windley, 7, Sammy Mer rill, 2, Alex Copeland, 10, Allen Autrey, 2, Butch Hassell, 9, Sandy Arthur, 3, King Thomas, 5, and Raymond Gillikin, 5. St. Egbert's Dedicates School St. Egbert'! Catholic School, Morehead City, was formally dedi cated Sunday morning. Following the 9 o'clock Sunday service, con ducted by Bishop Vincent S. Wa ters, Raleigh, the school was dedi cated. It opened in September and con sists of kindergarten through grade Father Paul Byron, Durham, who was expected to attend, could not b? present. Father Byron was pastor at St. Egbert's when the school building program started. Father Caulton, New York City, accompanied Bishop Waters and another visiting priest was Father Frank Howard of ftaveiock. In addition to Miss Dorothy Avery, Beaufort, Sister Edward Mary and Sister Begona, who are teachers at the school, the follow ing sisters were present: Sister Ann Miriam and Sister Dolerita, Jacksonville: Sister Elizabeth Ana, Sister Joseph Mary, Sister Mary Kathleen, Sister Julia M?ry, Sis ter Carmen and Sister Angelina, all ol Havelock Pastor of the church is the Rev. Walter Higgins. All Makes Portable Typewriters $1 A WEEK EASY PAYMENT PLAN. NO DOWN PAtMEN* PhoiM Cal'a Radio * TV 6-4733 Typewriter Shop 4. Hoop Schedule TONIGHT Beaufort at Newport Atlantic at Dixon Smyrna at Pamlico Morehead City at Swansboro FRIDAY Morehead City at Beaufort Dixon at Newport Camp Lejeune at Smyrna Pamlico at Atlantic Holly Springs Ladies Meet Wednesday Night The Indies Sunday School class of the Holly Springs Free Will Bap I tist Church met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Nina Kelly, with Mrs. Pat Gurganus as co hostess. Mrs. Edna Hill and Mrs. Kelly presented a program, Closer to God. The scripture was taken from Romans 13. Prayer was led by Mrs. Otto Slaughter. Mrs. David Kirk, president, pre sided over the business session. She welcomed back some of the old members and announced that flow ers and cards were to be sent to the sick. During the social hour the hostesses served pineapple cake with nuts and drinks. Names were drawn for secret pals for the year. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jessie Garner. Newport Hawks Win by 2 Points At Swansboro By O'NEAL PEIXETIER The Newport Hawks, obviously unused to playing in a large gym with good lights and glass hack boards, had to come from behind in the last quarter to down a good I Swansboro team Friday night, 48 46. Each team scored 8 points in the first quarter, but in the second quarter the Pirates poured it on to pull away to a 25-17 lead. At the end of the third period they led by 6 points, 35-29. In the final period the Hawks got hot and scored 19 points. The Pirates man aged to net only 11, and the Hawks squeaked by, 48-46. Temple Tops Berlyn Temple was the top per former in the game as he dunked 24 points for Newport and played I a strong rebounding game. Leston Gillikin hit for 12 points before j he fouled out in the last quarter. Gilbert Garner, Alton Hardison, ; and John Mason hit for 4 each in I the Contest. Reuben Lilly, who fcame into the game when Gillikin j fouled out, was the only substi tute for Newport. Hits for 14 Eddie Donahue was top scorer 'for the Pirates with 14 counters, j Dallas Darnell came through with 11. Paul Kozma scored 8 points, ' Ronald Dudley hit for 6. Ronald ! Lisk got 4, and John Dudley net ted 3 to complete the scoring for ' Swansboro. The Swansboro girls won handily in the preliminary contest. Elaine I Lisk was high scorer for the win I ners, and Virginia Mann was tops for the losers. Seadogs, Hawks to Clash In Top County Attraction The Beaufort Seadogs and New j?rt Hawks, Untile at,. N?mppft to leal in the County LtfjyWmMpigs The preliminary contesT is" Ho le?s important, for it too is a battle for first place. The Seadogs have a record of five wins and no losses in county competition, and the Hawks have won four straight starts. The Hawkcttes have won their four games, while the Beaufort sextet has run up a record of four wins and one loss. A victory to night would give the Beaufort lassies a percentage lead with one more win than the Hawkettes. King Names Starters Coach Bob King of Newport plan? to start Berlyn Temple and John Mason at forwards. Leston Gillikin at center, and Gilbert Garner and Alton Hardison at guards. Temple and Gillikin, two All Seashore Conference choices last year, lead the. Hawks' attack. Beaufort Coach Tom McQuaid will start his first five, Composed of Danny Willis and Allen Windley at forward, Alex Copeland at cen ter, and Butch Hassell and King Thomas at guard. Hassell is rated as one of the best back court per formers in the county this year as a freshman. He and Willis share scoring honors for the Seadogs. The undefeated Hawkettes rely on their high-scoring combination of Ann Dennis, Virginia Mann, and Betty Jo Whitaker at forwards. At guards Coach Tom Dickinson starts Clyde Mara, Grace Small, and Betsy Garner. The starting players for the Beaufort sextet will be Nancy Ma son, Jean Chadwick and Francos Johnson at forward* and Win^i Willis, Rae Hassell, and Sylvi*, Dudley at guard. ^ The county standings follow: '** BOYS Beaufort 5-0 Newport 4-0 Morehead City 3-1 Smyrna 1-5 Atlantic .. . 0-7 GIRLS Newport .. - 4-0 Beaufort . 4-1 Atlantic , .. 3-4 Smyrna ? 2-4 Morehead City 0-4 Lunch Menus Announced For Queen Street School Mrs. Carrie Johnson, manager of the Queen Street School lunch room has announced the follow ing menus for this week: Today: Soup and crackers, creamed cheese and peanut but ter sandwiches, milk, butter and candy. Wednesday: Turkey, cranberry sauce, green peas, rice and gravy, butter, bread, apple sauce, green peas, rice and gravy, butter, bread, apple cobbler and milk. Thursday: Corned beef hash, string beans, pineapple salad, bread, milk, butter, tangerine. Friday: hot dogs, egg salad sand wiches, potato chips, milk, bread and cookies. Members of the Parent-Teachers Association were hostesses at an open house at the new cafeteria Sunday afternoon. The modern cafeteria, it the rear of the school building, seats 108 children. ?e PROOF Straight BOURBON Whiskey $0.1O mmm pint *3?? 4/8 QUART Port Calendar ftttinm ? Sailed from the Esso dock, Morehead City, !>u?Uy morning for Baton Rouge, G?*W M?B*al*-SaUed .rom Aviation Purl Terminals for Mar cus Hook, Pa , yesterday after noon UBWS Nadaway? Due tonight at Aviation Fuel Terminals with a cargo of Jet fuel from Jackson ville, Kla Marine Dow Chera ? Due at state port, Morehead City, today or tomorrow for a cargo of gly col; will sail for Freeport, Tex. SS BreMeasteic ? Due at slate port Friday for a cargo of tobac co for Hamburg and Bremen. Elfie Maerik? Dpe at state port ^"day for a cargo of fumigated tobacco for Bangkok US S IMu-Due at state port Thursday. She is the first of three ships involved in Marine troop movements. USS Cambria, USS Chilton? Due at state port Friday to com plete Marine troop movements Cargill barge ? Due at state portfor a cargo of grain today. Fort Macon Ranks Second in State Park Attendance Fort Macon State Park drew 367,065 visitors during 1956, accord ing to figures released by Slate Parks Superintendent Thomas W Morse. Only Mount Mitchell State Hark had more visitors, 383,475. In 1955, Fort Macon topped all state parks with *n attendance of 420.308 Mount Mitchell was sec ond with 346,770. These two parks by the way, represent the two ex tremes in the state. Fort Macon in the east, is at sea level, while Mount Mitchell, in the western part of the state, towers at 6.684 feet, highest peak east of the Rockies. Attendance for the other eight state parks last year follow: Cliffs of the Neuse. 143,258; Hanging Rock, 190,609; Jones Lake, 56,29!) Morrow Mountain, 22J.731 Petti grew, Washington, and Tvrell Counties, 16,771; Reedy Creek' 17 459; Singletary Lake, 7,540; and *38 B' "Ums,el"i Statc Park, k ael!!3h? Mrs. S. W. Smith Named County Oirl Scout Head Mrs. S. W. Smith, Morehead i n JTa* lns1*""' as chairman of Carteret County Girl Scout ac Uvities at a meeting of the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina cafeteria' ?amP Lcjeunf Mrs. Herbert Webb, Atlantic, was re-elected to the membership nominating committee. Others at tending the meeting from the county were Mrs. Hugh J. Porter Morehead City, and Mrs Jethrc Quidley Mrs. Leonard Safrit, anc Mrs. Helen Willis, Beaufort. Jacksonville Couple Win Club Championship The Atlantic Beach Hotel was a beehive of bridge activity again this past weekend as 50 bridge players from 10 communities com peted during two sessions for club championship of the A1 Dewey Bridge Club Miss Hathaway Price and Judge Harvey Boney, Jacksonville, fin ished first; htm Powell and A1 Dewey of Carteret County, second; Lt. and Mrs. John Hooper, Camp Lejeunc, third; Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Hall. Fayetteville, fourth; and Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Dr. Charles Duffy, I New Bern, fifth At the end of the Saturday ses J sion, Mrs. J. S. Steed and Dorsey I Martin, Carteret players, were leading the field. ! In the second session, Mr. and ! Mrs. Floyd Southerland, New River, finished third; Mrs. Harry Saunders, playing with Mrs. George Eastman, finished fifth. Players visiting the hotel, and not listed in previous bridge tour ney accounts, were Dr. Rachel Jor dan. Mrs. Morey, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hood, all of Smithfield; Col. and j Mrs. Birney Truitt. Cherry Point; I Mr. and Mrs. Graham Bell, Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Hall, all of Fayette ville. I Mrs. C. B Burnett, Mount Olive Mrs. E. H. Hines, Greenwood, S. C.; Mrs. Reid Danield, Wilson; A. B. Holder, Florence, S. C.; Lt. Col. and Mrs. 11. M. Lee and daughter,! Ann. Camp Lejeune; and Lt. Col. and Mrs. F. L. Maerz, Cherry Point. Agriculture Workers Announce Goals for '57 I The Agricultural Workers Couri cil has announced its goals for ! 1957. It plans to organize two 'communities; conduct programs I which fully explain the work of jeach agency; have each member ' present at all council meetings. Cooperate in the promotion of a larger and more progressive county agricultural fair; sponsor a county-wide clean up week; work toward marketing facilities; and work together for better family living in Carteret County. The council meets monthly and is composed of county leaders in agriculture and home economics. Mrs. McCabe Announces Camp Glenn Menus Mrs Lola McCabe announces the following menus for Camp Glenn Schlfol lunchroom ttffs "Week Today: Pinto beans, green salad. > cherry pie, bread, butter and milk. Wednesday: Creamed chicken on cornbread, piekles, string beans, ' fruit cocktail, bread, butter and milk. Thursday: Toasted cheese sand wich, olives, green peas, apple sauce ice box pie, bread, butter and milk. Friday: Hamburger on home made bun? cabbage slaw, pork ' and beans, potato sticks, jello, but ' ter and milk. i Coal is petrified vegetable mat I ter which dates back as far as 250 million years ago. Smyrna Blue Devils Coast. To Victory Over Havelock By RACHEL WIIJ.M The Smyrna Blue Devils feasted to a 60-33 decision over tW hap less Havelock capers, who have yet to win a game against Car teret County teams. Ta make mat ters worse Friday night, Havelock had to play the final minutes of the game at Smyrna with four players Hart, Lee. and Moore had fouled out, and Crimmins had been evict ed for unnecessarily hitting a Smyrna man with his elbow. That left the Havelock team with Jones, Bass, Morris, and Prasier on the court . . and behind by 27 points The Blue Devils swept into a 12-2 lead in the first quarter, and pulled away from the visitors at will. Kenny Davis of Smyrna was high scorer in the contest with 18 points. Billy Willis and Louis Thomas added 9 each for the Blue j Devils. [ Sonny Davis and Ronnie Arthur I added 7 points each to the Smyr na total, and William Nelson nad ! Glen Willis hit for 4 each. Johnnie ; Ingram hit for 2. Lee was high scorer for the losers with 11 points. Bass netted 6, and Moore scored 4. The Havelock junior varsity team scored a 39 32 victory over the Smyrna jayvees in a prelim inary contest. Kdwards of the win ners and John Hill of Smyrna were high scorers with 10 points each. The game was tied, 9-9, at the end of the first period, but Have lock pulled away to a 24-18 lead at half time. They led, 35-25, at the end of the third period. I Smyrna varsity ? Kenny Davis, 1 18, Sonny Davis, 7, Ronnie Arthur, 7, William Nelson. 4. Louis Tho mas, 9, Billy Willis, 9, Johnnie Ingram, 2, Glen Willis. 4, and Glen Arthur. Havelock varsity ? Hart, 3, Jones. 2, Bass, 6. Morris, 3, Lee, 11, { Crimmins, 2, Frasier, 2, and Moore, 4. Smyrna Jayvees ? Carroll Hill, 1, John Hill. 10, Paul Wade. 9. Hor lace Lawrence. 7. Lambert Davis, 2, Woody Hancock, 3, and Roland Lewis. Havelock Jayvees ? Ferron, 4. Seaton, 2. Srauonholz, 7, Edwards. 10, Shadle. 4. Hart, 3, Mclntyre, 1, and Garton, 8. Savings Bond Sales Reach 94 Per Cent of Quota James R. Sanders, county sav ings bonds chairman, announces that $720,763.18 worth of bonds were sold in Carteret during 1956. This was 94.2 per cent of the coun ty's quota of $764,940. Bond sales for the month of De cember amounted to $49,342.75, ac cording to Mr. Sanders. In re leasing the report, Mr. Sanders expressed appreciation for the splendid support given to the Sav ings bonds program. ChUuIa Sails The Coast Guard Cutler Chilula sailed from the state port at 11 a m. yesterday. She will be on a rou ,tine training cruise for a week, \ during which time she will dock at I Portsmouth, Va., for three days. Jones Central Rockets Take Double Victories The Jones Central Rockets in -? vaded Morehead City Friday night and duplicated the double wins that they had copped on their home court earlier in the season The Rockettes won a 15 point 62 47 victory over the Morehead sex tet. and the Hoekets took the | Eagles by an 11 point margin, 63 r2' I Jean Eubanks led the Rockettes to victory in the opening game as ( I she pumped 35 points through the I 1 hoops. Anna Fa ye Willis led the j | losers with 22 points. The visitors took an early lead ( I which was never threatened by I the out-classed Eaglettes. At the ' | end of the first quarter the score \ I stood at 20 13. The Rockettes led, | 34 29, at the half. Hits for 23 An outstanding Individual per formance by Llewellyn Phillips wasn't enough to give the Eagles i a win in the second game. He scored 23 points and took his share of rebounds against Jones Cen tral's big men, Jerry Kerns and Cyrus Bcddard. Kerns hit for 19 points, and Bed dard netted 10 in the contest. Jones Central guard James Foy scored; 1 18 markers for his night's work. I Carl Spann played one of the ' {best back court games seen in j Morehead City all year. He han- 1 ; died the ball well and hounded j Eagle players every minute of the! jgame. He scored 11 points and; I stole the hall at mid court and ' I drove in for lay-ups on two occa sions. I Lynwood Durham scored 10 | points while he was in the game for the Eagles. He was particu I larly impressive on the back I boards, where he used his size to good advantage. When he and Phillips were in the game, the Eagles managed to get their share ' of the rebounds. Fouls Out Harden Eure scored 8 points be fore fouling out of the game in the third period He had an off night after scoring 20 points against I Pamlico Tuesday night. The Jones Central cagers took a 6-0 lead in the first three min utes of play, and by the end of the first quarter had run tho score to 15-7. They led by 11 at the half, 31-20. The two teams played on even terms in the second halt, each hitting for 32 points. Morehead City girls? Ginny Lou Smithwick, 12, Anna Faye Willis, 22, Faye Jones, 11, June Seamon, 2, Kate Willis, Sally Morris, and Betty Willis. Jones Central girls ? Jean Eu banks. 35. Jo Ann Simmons, 11, Betty Jones, 10, Carol Jenkins, 6, Nina Foy, Volma Alcock, Joyce Whaley, Lana Bonner, and Ada Conway. Morehead City boys? Llewellyn Phillips, 23, John Phillips, 3, Dar den Eure, 8, Billy Rich, 4, Frank Jaycees Endorse Driver Training George M. Thomas Jr., chair man of the driver training com mittee for the Heaufort Jaycees, has announced that the Jaycees have endorsed a movement under way to provide driver training in all high schools in North Carolina. The Beaufort Jaycees, accord ing to Mr. Thomas, are cooperat ing with 113 other Jaycee chap ters throughout North Carolina seeking to get the 1957 General Assembly to pass the necessary legislation to provide funds for teachers, automobiles and other equipment and supplies to teach driver training in all high schools. The movement has received the endorsement of the North Caro lina Department of Motor Vehicles, the State Department of Public Instruction, the State Parent Teacher Congress, and the North Carolina Federation of Home Dem onstration Clubs. At his annual Traffic Safety Conference in Raleigh earlier this month, Gov. Luther Hodges per sonally endorsed the movement and commended the Jaycees of the state for their efforts. Information regarding driver training education may be obtained from Mr. Thomas or from A. C. Blankenship, president of the Beau fort Jaycees. The Jaycees will conduct an open forum radio program to dis cuss the movement at 7 p.m. Fri day. News Briefs No Court Thursday There was no county recorder's court Thursday because Judge Lambert Morris was out of town. Court will convene as usual this Thursday at 10 a.m. at the court house, Beaufort. Store to Expand The store building formerly oc cupied by Jack 'n Jill, Beaufort, has been rented to Rose's 5 and 10. The building is owned by Cieorge Taylor, Beaufort. Rose's is located next door. Real Backfire Quesnel, B. C. (AP)-When a truck driven by II. G. Roufossee backfired. It produced more than noise. The resulting fire destroyed the cab. Sanderson, 1, Lynwood Durham, 10, and James Guthrie, 3. Jones Central boys? Jerry Kerns, 19, Cyrus Beddard, 10, Joe Noble, 3, Carl Spann. 11, James Foy, 18, and Bobby Heath, 2. / \ Long as the average ' living room ( tnSjvtt m oomfbrtable ) I Thh low, lean and lovely new Ford itretchei out over 17 ft... .with plenty of room for head*, hip* and long lag* Full head room in the bi| new 'S7 Ford. 7 hat'i becauie thia beauty stand* Ju?t 56 inchea above street level yet hat the head room you'd expect only in a higher car I Mora lag room. For 'S7, Ford look* good from mjmhert you tit. TSMre*i more relaxing room for die long one* and more stritch-out roots for the (hart MM. Ford's greater length Juat natu rally meant greater room I , Mart Wtting room. Now you can have true living-room comfort in a low priced car. For the lower, longer '57 Ford ii wider , too. And ysl get the benefit in extra wall-to-wall ipace. Mora fun room. There'i more good newt far apace-loving Americana in every lach of thia big new '57 Fond than in ?ay low-priced car before I Action Teat the '57 Ford today. ^ Mhj'U bs sitting pretty in the NEW KIND of I SH row IOCA1 MM* MAUI PARKER MOTORS 3rd and Artnddl Stmti Phon? 6-4732 Morthtad City, N. C. MVDL *?. UN
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1957, edition 1
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