Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 15, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
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Blue Devils Win 2-1 Decision Over Havelock Rams Friday Carteret Fishing Club Organizes in Beaufort The Carteret Fishing Club was organized Thursday night when 23 ?ports fishermen met at the Beau fort Scout building. The fishermen elected George Cottingham, pres ident; Odell Merrill, vice-presi dent; Charles Hassell, secretary, and Ken Iversen, treasurer. Mr. Cottingham says the club has applied for a charter through l* a national sports fishing organiza tion. As soon as the charter gets here, Mr. Cottingham will call another meeting. Jacksonville Golfers To Play Here Tomorrow Members of the Jacksonville Country Club will visit Morehead City tomorrow for a match with golfers of the Morehead City Golf . and Country Club. Golf pro C. C. McCuiston says - the course is in good shape and en courages all local golfers to regis ter at the golf shop for the match. FabFlsh Meeting There will be a meeting of the Fabulous Fishermen at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Morehead City municipal building. Plans for the season will be discussed. ? The Smyrna Blue Devils pushed* a run acroaa In the bottom of the tenth inning to take a 2-1 decision over the Havelock Rami Friday afternoon. The game waa played at Atlantic due to the poor condi tion of the Smyrna field after a heavy rain. Carroll Hill pitched the entire game for the Blue Devilt. giving up only five hiti. Bob Denton, Havelock hurler, (truck out 14 and yielded five hita aa he went the diatance. The game waa a scoreless dead lock at the end of six innings. Each team scored once in the seventh inning to send the game Into extra innings. Johnny Ingram singled to lead off the bottom of the tenth for Smyrna. He scored on a sharp hit by Lambert Davis. Havelock fielders had two errors charged to them and Smyrna field ers committed one error. Playing for the Blue Devils were Curtis Nelson, Carroll Hill, Brax ton Piner, Marvin Murphy, Lam bert Davis, Dale Lewis, Johnny Ingram, Jimmy Gillikin, Wayne Davia a. id Woody Hancock. Eagles Meet Wallace The Morehead City Eagles will travel to Wallace- Rose Hill this afternoon for a game with the Bull dogs. The Bulldogs gave Pamlico a 20-0 licking in their last outing. I Boosters Schedule Basketball Game Tomorrow Night The Morebead City Foe >*11 Booster* Club and Jaycees are planning a basketball game with the high school (acuity. The game baa been tentatively scheduled lor tomorrow night. According to plans at noon yes terday, a girls team from Chowan College will play the Horehead City Bloomer Girls in a preliminary game beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for the game can be bought from Nick Galantis at the Busy Bee Restaurant or from Coach Norman Clark at the school. Western Union Names District Sales Manager Appointment of R. L. Millar as district sales manager for south eastern Virginia and eastern North Carolina has been announced by E. D. Pitt, general manager of Western Union's Southern Division, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Millar will assist Morehead City firms with their communica tions problems, working closely with L. J. Norris, local Western Union Manager. , Meet ^ the Six Savingest Wagons [ under the sun! lifltk ?-? - If ? - - ? - -- ? * wiui new interceptor y-d power puis mw Cruh*OM?ac Drln,* jroi're la far soma wondiffii uvinn I? ?WIW II WBIW I W Ford wagons will go like no other wagons you've ever known . . . and on leas gasoline. Their new Interceptor H| V-8's teamed with Cruise-O-Matic Drive can save up to 15% on gas. Ford offers the lowest-priced wagon of the low-price three, too. f And just look at all you get: Smooth, new passenger car ride ; : . easy, new Magic-Circle steering : : ; plus exciting, new high fashion styling. And beneath Ford's beauty there's a solid "Inner Ford" that's built for keeps . ; . to keep your upkeep cost down, your trade-in value up. No wonder the majority of all wagons on the road are Fords. ?Optional at txirm cost f Baud on e*mp*rij?n ?/ mmuufmtlmrtrt' i utfttU raUml itlitwrtd pru*i FORD offart ?h? lewtd-pHcid ? MO PAMRY SEDANS ? CONVERTtBLI ? STATION WAGONS I Af |||A I A . . ? I w rowpnet ipivi PJuU. Port Calendar I tahnlt? Docked it state port Sunday and tailed yeiterday with a cargo of tobacco for Okinawa, Manila, Kobe, Hong Kong, Yoko hama and Puaaq. 8teenstraeto? Due at (tate port late yesterday to load tobacco (or Antwerp and Rotterdam. Sleterdyk? Due at state port Thursday to load tobacco for Antwerp, Rotterdam, Hamburg and Bremen. Migrant Ministry Planning Meeting Set for Tomorrow The Migrant Ministry program (or this summer will be planned at a meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the N. F. Eure education build ing, Ann Street Church, Beaufort. Tbe migrant ministry program Is supported by county churches in cooperation with the North Carolina Council of Churches. Rep resentatives of churches, and others interested in the migrant program are invited to the meet ing. The meeting was planned yester day morning when members of the County Ministers Association met at the civic center. Junior College Chorus to Sing At Newport Friday The Mount Olive Junior College Chorus will present a program of sacred music at Holly Springs Free Will Baptist Church, New port, at 8 p.m. Friday, the Rev. C. B. Hansley, pastor, announced today. The twenty -two voice chorus, currently visiting Free Will Bap tist Churches in eastern North Carolina, will be under the direc tion of Eugene S. Mauncy, head of the Department of Music of the College. The Rev. M. L. Johnson, trea surer of the college, will accom pany the chorus and will give a special report on the growth and future development of the college. Cub Scout Den Plans Skit for Pack Meeting Den 1 of Cub Scout Pack 367 met at the home of Mrs. Julius Adair Wednesday. We answered roll call with the names of na toinal parka and discussed plans for the den skit for our pack meeting. We feel fortunate to be the first den in our pack to have a den chief and welcomed Joe Bellamah of Boy Scout troop 201 as our new den chief. We closed with the Cub Scout promise and the living circle. Philip Bennett served ice cream sandwiches after we played games. We planted flower seeds in keep ing with the theme, Keep America Beautiful. Then we played base ball. ?Julius Adair Jr., Denner Scouts to Attend Two-Day Event at Camp Lejeune Carteret County Boy Scouts will attend a two-day pre-camporec program Friday and Saturday at Camp Lejeune. Scouts may start to register as early as 1 p.m. Friday. Visitor! will be welcome all day Saturday, announces Rudolph Alexander, field director. The camporee will end at 5 p.m. Saturday. Gene Maultsby is pre-camporee chief. Happy Birthday! la obaervance of the start of The News-Times Birthday Club, chil dren born at the Sea Level and Morehead City Hoepitala t h i ? month will be enrolled, automati cally, in the club, if the hoapital has a record of the baby's name and parents' address. Born this month are the follow ing, who will receive a birthday card now: Pamela Ann Beasley, Morehead City Denise Forbes, Morehead City Cynthia Lynn Fagan, Beaufort Donna Joy Guthrie, Swansboro April Lee McKnight, RFD 1 Morehead City Evangeline Green, Newport Betty Faye Smith, Morehead City Kerri Lynn Creech, RFD 1 Newport Sharon Marie Lister, Morehead City Cynthia Ann Ballard. Morehead City Kathy Lynn Kittrell, Crab Point Ronnie Lewis, Markers Island Christopher Keith Tosto, Merrimon Vicki Lloyd Fulcher, Harkers Island Vincent Lee George, Havelock Albert Cannady Jr., Newport Linda Carol Melville, Beaufort Clara Tina Modlin, Beaufort Thurman Smith Jr., Havelock Jean Marie Valde, Morehead City Peggy Anne Fraiier, Havelock Johnny Ray Gillikin, Otway Birthstonc for September is sap phire. THE HAPPY TIMES N?w?pap*r for Boys and Girls My Dog Blacky my uug oiacajr 19 ? uumiug dog. He playi with the cat*. He jumpa on me when I come home. Once be ahowed Daddy a deer. Daddy'a uncle gave him to ua be cause he ran away to our houae. Blacky likea me to put a chain on him and walk him. Every day before we go for a walk, I have to clean up the yard because Blacky bringa trash in. Michael GiUikin This is Michael . . . Blacky's master Conr)e^oinJhe_Fun^ I WOULD LIKE TO JOIN THE NEWS-TIMES BIRTHDAY CLUB Name Address Present Age Birth Date Month Day Year (Anyone under 12 Is eligible to Join. Fill In blanks. Please PRINT. Mail to News-Times, Morehead City, N. C. Would you like to join THE NEWS-TIMES birthday club? If you are 12 years old or un der, you are eligible to become a member. Just fill in the blanks in the coupon below and mail it to THE NEWS-TIMES, Morehead City. Every year, at the time of your birthday, you will receive a birthday card from THE NEWS-TIMES and your name will be carried in the Happy Birthday column of the boys and girls newspaper that week. H ? 1 ? SECURITY l| J -SERVICE irinr.irt? J . SAVINGS rYyy i /Insurance lUutual Agency FIRST Clll/INS SANK UUILOINC MDREHEAD CITY We would like very much to have you send a picture of your self when you send in your mem bership coupon. Or you could send a picture of your pet. The picture will be published in The Happy Times without cost to you. The Princess on the Pea There was once a Prince who yanted to be married, but no one quite nil ted him. You lee he want ed a real Princeu, not juit one who wai a King's daughter. He wished her to be a Princess through and through, and it was just as hard to Und one then as it is now. He went all over the world and he saw many, many a Princess, but there was something wrong about each one. At last he went home quite sad because he thought there were no more real Prin cesses. One night when he and his father and mother sat in their castle a great storm came up. The wind blew, the rain (ell in torrents and the old castle shook and swayed. All at once there was a loud knock on the door, and the old King went and opened it himself. And there upon the steps stood a Princess! Ed Nelson Will Receive Arrow for Achievements Den 4 of Cub Scout Pack 367, Beaufort, met Saturday morning at the home of the den mother, Mrs. Pauline Willis. The meeting began with the pledge to the flag. After the business, the achieve ments were checked and it was found that Ed Nelson will receive a gold arrow. Following the clean up program the flowers that each Cub had , planted were checked and games were played. The meeting closed i with the living circle and refresh ments were served by William Adair. Scout Troop Plays Games, Discusses Rally Date Girl Scout troop 22t met at the Episcopal parish house Wednes day afternoon. Diana Thompson took up the dues and Dottie Willis called the roll. We played bear hunt and another game. We talked about when we were going to have our rally. We de cided to have it some Saturday in May. The meeting ended with the friendship circle. ?Dottie Willis, Scribe Scrapbooks are Made By Girl Scout Troop 201 Girl Scout troop 201 met Thurs day afternoon. We made scrap books and reviewed the require ments for second class badges. We talked about our business and had refreshments. The treasurer took up the dues and we sang taps. ? Saundra Gale Piner, Scribe The King knew her to be one at once. She was wet and tired and looked forlorn, I can tell you. She said that she was a real Princess and so the Queen said she might come in out of the storm. "We shall see if she is a real Princess," declared the Queen. "I have a sure way of finding out." While the others were at supper she went to make the bed where the Princess was to sleep that night. Now, first she put three little hard peas on the spring. She then laid twenty mattresses on and twenty feather beds on top of all. And that was the bed for the Princess. The next morning when they were all at breakfast the Queen turned to the Princess and said, "Well, my dear, did you sleep well last night?" "Oh, no!" replied the Princess. "I did not sleep at all. I do not know what was in my bed, but it was something so hard that my body is all black and blue. It has hurt me very much." Now the Queen was sure that here was a real Princess at last. If she could feel those peas through all those mattresses there could be no mistake. So the Prince married her and they had a fine wedding and were happy as could be. The three peas were put where all the people could see them, and they may be there now if they arc not lost! ? From the John Newbcry Series n I. D. Lewis Machine Shop Dealer* for * Evinrude Motors * Barbour Boat* * Scott-Craft Boat* * Lewii Boat Trailers * Fishing Tackle * Marine Hardware * Boat Supplies Also a limited few of first class used Motors DRAWINGS EACH MONTH NOW THROUGH SEPTEMBER Lucky tickets given with esch purchase for vsinsble prizes. SHOP WITH US AND SAVE T.D. LEWIS MACHINE SHOP Gibb St Morehesd City SCORCHY SMITH OAKY DOAKS Quick Decision - AND .ACTS Of NAT k?EP VOW? FINGEI XROSS ED,OOC-~ E\t FLOW 4-/XX) ? -WITH ONLY SOME j 0,000 HILES 70 rouR estia\^th> , travel [TIME TO THE MOON 15 TENHOUKS
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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April 15, 1958, edition 1
6
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