Atlantic Pirates Trounce
i ? ... . ? . -
Beaufort Seadogs, 14-0
Atlantic Batters Clobber
Seadog Hurlers for 11 Hits
The Atlantic Pirates pounded out a 14-0 victory over
Beaufort Tuesday at the Atlantic field. Two hurlers held
the Seadogs to five hits during the seven-inning contest.
The Pirates got 11 hits.
The first inning saw Atlantic push across four big runs,
more than enough to win the game. The Pirates added
three more in the second inning.
They scored four in the fifth and
three final runs in the sixth.
Floyd Brown started on the
mound for the Pirates and gave up
four hits in the first five innings.
He struck out six Seadog batters.
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In the sixth inning Brown moved
to second base and second baseman
Rodney Pitman took the hill. Pitt
man save up one hit and struck out
three in the final two innings.
Kirk is Loser
Larry Kirk was the losing pitch
er, giving way to Dallas Willis
with none out in the second inning.
Willis finished the game for the
Seadogs.
Atlantic Coach Roy Cockerham
said his team looked good at the
plate but showed serious weak
nesses in the field. Left fielder
Sammy Salter played the best de
fensive game, he said, and got one
hit for two official times at bat.
Third baseman Aubrey Harvey
was the man with the big bat. He
got four hits, one a double, and
drove in seven Atlantic runs. First
baseman George Golden hit a dou
ble and a single to drive in three
runs. Right fielder R. J. Salter
drove in two runs with a double.
Hit Safely
Catcher Herbert Morris, short
stop Myron Willis and center
fielder Donald Styron collected hits
for the Pirates. Pittman and
Brown, the two pitchers, were the
only Pirates who failed to connect
safely.
The five Scadog hits were di
vided among as many Beaufort
players. The boy? who got hits
were shortstop Butch Hasseil,
catcher H. D. Paul, left fielder
Kenneth Jones, first baseman John
Smith and second baseman Joe
Pake.
Other Seadogs who played were
Gordon Becton, Raymond Gillikin,
Bill Morgan, Kirk and Willis.
Zanesville Finally Gets
Errtployees Paid by Chack
Zanesville, Ohio (AP)? City em
ployees here thi# January began
getting paid by check instead of
cash.
In the past, the employees had
to call on a downtown bank for
their pay envelopes. Under the
new system, department heads
will distribute the checks.
"We're finally catching up with
the times," said CUy Auditor John
Fenton who proposed the change
How D?momtra*ion N#wt
Stay-Stitching Helps
Garment Fit Properly
By FLOY G. GARNER
Home Agent
Last week we learned about
"grain" and it's importance in
home sewing. To insure grain line
perfection after cutting a garment,
"stay-stitch" edges. Stay-stitching
prevents stretching and holds grain
in its correct position. Stay-stitch
by machine stitching in correct di
rection through single thickness of
material.
Beginners should stay-stitch one
fourth inch from cut edge, then
if it isn't even, it won't show. Ex
perienced sewers put stay-stitching
on seam line.
Stay-stitching is used on off
grain edges on
blouse front and
baek at neck
line, shoulder,
Jarmhole and
Jside placket;
I skirt front and
back at waist
line and length
of placket open
ing at hips.
Floy a Gamer
in siay-stucning me necKiine,
stitch from shoulder to center back
and front from both sides; shoul
der-stitch from neckline to arm
hole: around armhole ? stitch from
shoulder to bottom of armhole.
The side placket should be stay
stitched in the blouse in a down
ward direction toward waistline,
and that in the skirt in an upward
direction toward the waistline. The
stay-lines at waistline of skirt
front and back are stitched from
side scams to center front and
back.
The direction for stay-stitching
is determined by the grain of
fabric. To help you determine the
direction of all staylines, run fin
ger along cut edge to sec if fabric
is stretched or held in place. Stitch
accordingly. Use the finger test if
in doubt, stitch in direction that
holds grain in correct location.
Direction of stitchiqg seams is
also determined' by grain df fabric.
In blouse ? shoulder scam from
neckline to sleeve line, casing back
to front; side seams, from arm
hole to waistline; sleeve scams
from armhole to wrist; in skirt,
from hemline to waistline? for all
skirt scams.
Use machine gauge ? set at scam
allowance for stitching all seams.
Other details would include pin
tucks ? bias pintucks can be made
accurately without a pucker by
first stitching the material flat
just below the line' for the edge
of the tuck. Stitch pleats on wrong
side. If the fold on the wrong side
of a pleat is machine stitched close
to the creasc, it is easily kept in
its original spacing.
Remember that the hem is a
very important feature in the ap
pearance of a garment. Hems
should never be obvious. A neat
hem begins with the shaping. The
fullness at the top of hems in cir
cular or gored skirts can and
should be shrunk out in most wool,
rayon and silk materials in order
to make a smooth hem.
For best results, mark correct
length. Press fold at lower edge
and baste one-fourth inch from
lower edge. Next run a line of
lengthened machine stitching near
the upper edge. Pull up one thread
of this stitching as needed to shape
the hem to the skirt.
Next place a piece of heavy
wrapping paper (to prevent mark
ing right side of skirt) between
the hem and skirt and shrink out
the fullness. Trim hem on even
length and finish with seam bind
ing or by catch stitching.
Even a sack (material not style)
dress deserves a neat hem (not a
machine sewn hem). Avoid using
a shirt-tail hem.
If you arc one of the many peo
ple who have trouble applying a
dress zipper, take time to read the
instructions on the wrapper or en
velope in which the zipper is pack
aged. Follow these instructions and
I don't think you will have any
trouble.
Other sewing pointers you will
find useful to know? mitering the
corner. Square-neck facings and
hems on linens arc usually mitcrcd
at the corners. Form the fold for
hems along all edges following the
grain of the fabric.
Then (urn the corner toward the
inside, allowing the lengthwise fold
to fall over the crosswise fold and
the diagonal fold to cross exactly
at the junction of the lengthwise
and croiswisc folds of the hem.
The diagonal fold indicates the
exact position for stitching the
miter. Extend the stitching as far
as the first fold of the hem and
backstitch carefully to stay the
end of the stitching. Blend this
seam and press open. Carefully
baste the hem to follow the grain
of the material and stitch with
straight or pattern stitching.
Baste stripes, plaids or prints
from right side to insure perfect
matching, use a slip-basting stitch.
Use two or more rows of stitch
ing for controlled gathering. Place
first row of stitching just outside
seam line usually slightly less than
5/8" from the seam edge. The
second row slightly less than >4"
from seam edge? others '4" or V
apart.
Lastly? a reminder? a dress is
not complete without belt loops.
They add a finished look to the
garment, and also help keep the
belt in place. So, don't overlook
this little but very important de
tail the next time you make a
dress at home.
April 16 ? Mr. and Mrs. Rodman
Taylor and children of Bachelor
visited Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Bell
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dill of
Portsmouth, Va., visited in the
community Sunday.
Mr. W. K. Williams visited Mr.
Oscar Salter it Bettie Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Taylor an
nounce the birth of a son, Satur
day, April 12, at the Morehead City
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creech spent
the weekend at Smithfield.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ward Jr.
and children have moved back in
the community from West Vir
ginia.
Mr. T. W. Fox spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mri. Wal
ter Yates and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Piner at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowlin and
son spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert McCain at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Prtuodzin
ski and children left Sunday for
Pennsylvania after visiting her
mother. Mrs. Earl Jarman.
John Bradshaw. USN, of Nor
folk, Vi., spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Willie
Bradshaw.
New York City's harbor has a
waterfront which can berth 400
ocean ahlps at one time at 700
deep water pien, wharves and
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Code. When you consider any real estate transaction ? look for a
Realtor with the Realtor seal. You'll be glad you did I
Morehead-Beaufort
Board of Realtors
Jaycees Submit
No Nomination
For Grid Coach
The football committee of the <
Beaufort Jaycees met with the
Beaufort school board Monday
night. Glenn Willis, James Steed
and George Murray Thomas an
nounced that they had no nomina
tions as yet for a football coach.
Ronald Earl Mason, former
chairman of the football commit
tee, reported on the football pro
gram last year. Mr. Steed dis
cussed plans for next year.
Former football coach Hugh Gor
don was re-elected to the faculty
as a teacher only.
David Lee, assistant football '
coach, has resigned.
The Jaycees finance the football !
program at the school and decidcd 1
this year that they wanted a new '
coach. In the past, the school
board has accepted the Jayccc
proposal on the football coach. 1
also hiring the coach as a teacher.
The coach's public school teacher 1
salary is supplemented by the
Jaycees for his football services
Beaufort Well
Down to 411 Feet
C. W. Williams, manager of the
Carolina Water Co., reported yes
terday that the new well being
drilled in Beaufort was down to a
depth of 411 feet yesterday.
The drillers were in the process
of putting down an 18-inch casing
to guard against cave-ins.
There is water available at the
411-foot depth and it tests at only
a fraction of the amount of hydro
gen sulphide in the water presently
being used, Mr. Williams said.
It hadn't been determined by
yesterday, however, whether the
water is available in the quantity
desired.
The three other wells in Beau
fort, from which the town has been
supplied in the past, are reported
to be of depths 300, 350 and 400
feet, Mr. Williams said. He ex
plained that his firm has never
checked the depth of them.
The water company started yes
terday to lay a 6-inch line on Cedar
Street, which will be the new high
way 70 through town.
April 17? Mist Lucille Gould re
turned home recently from Win
ston Salem, where the completed
a beautician courtc and it now
working with Mrs. Blanche Gar
riss.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton B. Rhuc
of Burlington spent the weekend
here with his mother, Mrs. Bertha
Rhuc.
Lewis Corbctt and sister, Mist
Lydia Corbelt visited Miss Kate '
Hill Sunday. The three of them,
accompanied by Miss Rcba Mc
Cain, spent part of the day in
New Bern.
Mrs. Leon Hancock of Maury
spent the weekend here with Mr.
and Mrt. Wilbur Garner and Elsie
Elliott.
Lt. Commander and Mrt. Jamet
R. Murdock and little daughters,
Dcnise and Dcbra Ann, left Mon
day for Dallat, Texat, after two
weekt here with their parentt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Mizcllc have
returned home from Springfield.
Va? where they vitited their
daughter and her huaband, Maj.
Nelson E. Brown.
Mrs. Chester Meares and Mrs.
Harry Livingaton were in New
Bern Tueaday.
Mrs. Geneva Spooner of Wil
mington ipent Sunday here with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Mann.
Mr. and Mrt. Mairon Reams and
three little sons of Durham were
here for the weekend. They re
turned home Sunday accompanied
by Mr. and Mrt. Leonard liiomp
son, alto of Durham, and Mrt.
Thompson's mother, Mrt. Eva Gar
ner, who will spend a while there
with them.
Mr. and Mrt. Milton Meares
spent Sunday in Smithfield.
Mr. and Mra. Bill Gould and
little ton were recent guests of
Mr. and Mra. C. A. Gould Sr. They
went from here to Roanoke Rapids
to viait Mra. Gould's mother, Mrs.
Bertie Bell, before returning to
their home in Maryland.
The Simultaneous Evangelistic
Crnaade will begin the 20th of April
and continue through the 27th in
the Newport Missionary Baptist
Church.
The Rev. Baxter Walker of Fay
etteville will be guest speaker and
Don Jackson will be song leader.
All are cordially invited.
Girl Dom Not Want
To Eat 'Sick' CImmo
Decatur, IU.(AP>-Fond of bleu
cheese, a Decatur girl waa pre
paring a salad tod paused to read
the label on the cheese package.
"I don't think we ought to eat
this cheese," she commented
"Why?" her mother asked
"Well, it says here that It took
90 days to cure H, and if it waa
that sick t don't think ?e should
eat it."
Morehead City Blues Will
Begin Workout Tomorrow
The Morchead City Blues will
begin workouts tomorrow and Sun
day for the coming baseball sea
son.
Tomorrow'! session will begin
at '1 o'clock and Sunday's session
wili begin at 2:30 at the W. S.
Parking Ticket
Case is Called
Morchead City has begun to
track down on people who fail to
pay parking tickets. Monday re
cordcr's court judge Herbert Phil
lips fined Robert L. Hicks $12 and
charged him one third court costs
for six tickets he had failed to pay.
Kenctnh Ray Hazelwood got a
fine of $5 plus court costs for
violating the "scratch-off ordi
nance". -
James Edward Richardson and
Kenneth Guthrie were charged
court costs for public drunkenness.
The state did not try Homer J
Provost Jr. for failure to yield the
right of way.
James H. Long forfeited a cash
bond rather than appear in court
to facc charges of running a red
light.
Cases were continued against the
following: James Coleman, J. C.
Jones, Mrs. Garland Royal,
Charles Dunn, Henry Wheeler,
Gene C. Morris, Archie Green Jr.,
David Keys, Alfred H. Bryant, L.
E. Styron, Travis W. Moore and
Raymond Howetl.
Tuttle's Grove
April 16 ? Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Edwards and daughter, Patricia,
of Williamston, spent the weekend
with his uncle, Mr. Harry Ed
wards.
Mr. A. T. Foreman of Belhaven
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Dollic Dudley.
The Prayer Group of Core Creek
met with Mrs. Dollic Dudley Wed
nesday morning. Those present
were Mrs. Fred Boswell, Mrs. Sal
lie Scarl, Mrs. James Dickinson,
Mrs. Helen Small, Mrs. Stella Lane
and Mrs. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Lcaton Dudley and
son, Craig, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Dudley's brother, Mr. Wethering
ton, of Tarboro.
Guion Dudley and Benny Jarman
arc confined to their homes with
jdciaIcs.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Golden of Kin
ston visited Mr. and Mrs. Yanccy
Barbour Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Monie Golden of
Pamlico County and Mr. Rudolph
Dowdy of Marshallberg visited Mr.
and Mrs. Yanccy Barbour Sunday.
The Rev. Robert Poulk filled his
regular appointment at Tuttle's
Grove Methodist Church Sunday
night. Special music was sung by
the youth choir.
The regular meeting of the of
ficial board of Tuttle's Grove
Methodist Church will be held Fri
day night at 7:30 at the church.
King School athletic field.
Roy L. (Capie) Stiles, manager
of the Blues, states that 23 players
have signed questionnaires stating
that they are interested in playing
with the team this season.
The following players have con- I
sented to play this season but will
not join the team until the close !
of school: Randolph Tootle and
Richard Tootle at Elizabeth City j
State Teachers College, Billy Craw
ford at Florida A&M College, and
Alfred Marbley, music teacher at
Nashville High School.
The veteran players who are ex- 1
prcted to begin working out to
morrow are infielders Curtis Davis,
Al Anderson, Bus Marbley, Buddy
Hill, and Jake Branche; outfield,
Skin Jones, Tom Jones and Bert
Walker; catcher, Bill Vann; pitch
ers, Whip Collins and James Hen
ry.
Coaches Albert Mills and Ennis
Stiles will assist the manager with
the workouts.
All persons who have contribu
tions to make to the team, money
or equipment, please contact Al
bert Mills, 1302 Fisher St., More
head City.
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Free Gifts For All
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Free Ice Cream, Soft Drinks,
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The Broadway Coffee Cup
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718 Etim St
Opposite OttU Fi*h Market
Morehecd City