Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 20, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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Small Frys Clinch Title In Morehead Little League 1 ? Leaders in Fishing Derby Are Listed by FabFish By BOB SIMPSON With continued good fishing for cobia in the sound, croakers from the sound piers, kings, dolphin and amber jack offshore, bluefish in shore and from the coean piers, and several new records every week, here's the currect list of top fish: Blue marlin, 10 feet 4 inches, by C. L. Safrit of Salisbury, aboard Dolphin. Sailfish, no entries. Grouper, 33Vfc pounds, by W. R. Baker of Wilson, aboard Danco Red Snapper, 28% pounds, by L i 1 1 a h Casstevens, Jonesville, aboard Carolina Queen. Amberjack, 58 pounds, by E. H. Dours, Peninsula, Ohio, aboard Carolina Queen. Amberjack, 58 pounds, by E. H. Dours, Peninsula, Ohio, aboard Shearwater. King mackerel, 21 pounds, also by E. H. Dours. Dolphin, 39 Mi pounds, by G. T. Tyndall, Stonewall, aboard Bunny Too. Wahoo, 47M? pounds, by L. E. Battsen, Micro, aboard Dolphin. False albacore, 9 pounds, by John S. J. Wyatt, Ravenswood, W. Va , aboard Dolphin II. Tuna (any species), 12Vfc-pound blackfin, by Dr. John Glasson, Dur ham, aboard Bunny Too. Cobia, 62 '2 pounds, by J. R. Powell, Mt. Olive, aboard Danco. Spanish mackerel, 6V* pounds, by E. R. Taylor, Rocky Mount, from Thompson's Pier. Bluefish, 7 pounds, by 0. B. An "Pest-Kill and Clean-Up Week" June 23 - 28 NOW-KILL MOSQUITOES WITH YOUR POWER MOWER! SAFE! EASY! * n?w 71 Hu FAKING AnACHMENT awhh "RACKIT ROIMR" Mvffltr SHAY rout WHOU YAtD WITH IMSICTIODI IK MIKUTtSI Now. a heavy-duty automotive type muffler, with foggjwo attachment Screws onto any 4-cyck engine with V4# exhaust up to 2 Vi H P Sends out heavy fog of DDT. heptaclilor and Allethrin that kills mosquitoes and most flying insects. Use without spray as muffler. Complete POOOINO ATTACHMENT ^ Beaufort Hardware, Co. Inc. Merrill Bldf. Beaufort drews Jr., Greensboro, aboard Dol phin. Sea mullet, 2 pounds, Mr. Eurc, Portsmouth, Va., from B. J. White's Camp. Pompano, 3 pounds, by R. E. Massengill, Clayton, from Thomp son's Pier. Flounder, sheepshead, tarpon, channel bass, and trout, no entries. Touchdown Club Announces Plans For July Dance Plans for the July 12 Touchdown Club dance are well under way. The dance committee has booked the Morehead Biltmore Hotel ball room for the affair. Dean Chatlos and his orchestra will furnish the music from 9 p.m. until everyone is ready to go home Mrs. Dow Lasitter, ticket chair man, says she has the tickets now and will have them in several of Morehead City's finest stores by this weekend. Tickets will go for $3 contribu tions to the Touchdown Club. The proceeds from the dance will go to help meet the financial needs | of the Morch^d City football team next season. Jaycees Conduct Golf Tournament at Beach Kemp Guthrie, manager of the New Golf course at Atlantic Beach, has announced the low scorers in the Morehead City Jaycee tourna ment Monday night. P. H. Geer Jr. was medalist with a 46 on the par 54 course. Joe Beam had 47, Bob Cantelli, 48, Charles Willis, 49, Dr. R. O. Bar num, SO, Donald Davis, 51, and Dr. B. R. Lewis, 52. The Small Frys clinched the first half championship in the Morehead City Little League this week with a vic tory over the Idle Hour cou pled with an Idle Hour win over the Moose. The Small Frys are in first place now with a record of six straight victories. The Moose are in second place with a 3-4 mark for the season. The Idle Hour nine holds down third place and the Elks are sitting in the basement. The Moose scored twice in the bottom of the seventh inning to come from behind and whip the Elks by a 7-6 margin Monday after noon. The Moose forced the game into extra innings when they tied the game in the bottom of the sixth, 5-5. The Elks scored once in the top of the seventh only to lose when the Moose came through with two runs in their half of the inning. The Elks held a 5-1 lead in the fifth inning on the strength of sin gle runs in the first, third and fifth innings and two runs in the second. Benny Eubanks led in the hitting department as he banged out three hits in four trips to the plate for the Elks. Jimmy Hall led the Moose at bat with two hits for four at bats. Relief pitcher Robert Mc Lean got credit for the victory and Julius Sanders was staggcd with the loss. Small Frys Win The Small Frys gained at least a tie for first place in the first half season play in the league Tuesday. They knocked the Idle Hour from contention with an 8-5 decision over last year's champs. Only the Moose have a mathematical chance to tie the Small Frys in the first half. The winner of the first halfsea son play will play the second half winner for the league champion ship. Last year the Small Frys won the first half but lost out in the second half to the Idle Hour and the Idle Hour team wrapped up the championship by winning a play-off game. In Tuesday's game the Small Frys scored three runs in the sec ond inning and added five more in the fourth. The Idle Hour scored one run in the first to hold the lead momentarily but once the Small Frys moved ahead they set the pace for the game. Robert Griffin went the distance for the winner*, giving up six hits. He struck out 11 and walked only one. Donald Yeager, losing pitcher, gave up three hits, walked five batters and struck out tight. Cost ly errors in the field permitted all eight Small Fry runs. Idle Hour Beats Moose The Idle Hour bounced back Wednesday to hand the Moose a 13-7 licking. Moose manager Roy Ellis paraded five pitchers to the mound in a vain effort to hold the Idle Hour batters at bay. The Idle Hour scored one run in the first and put the game on ice in the second inning with a seven run outburst. The Idle Hour had rolled up a 4-1 lead prior to the big rally. Robert McLean hit a homer with a mate on base to account for two of the Moose runs. Robert, who was starting pitcher for the losers, was tagged with the loss. Idle Hour hurler John Lee got credit for the victory. The loss knocked the Moose from contention in the first half-season play and assured the Small Frys of the championship. Leon Tolson Tells Fish Story to Top Them All Leon Tolson and Clayton Cannon, both of Newport RFD, have a fish story to top 'em all. Tolson de clares they gigged a 47-pound drum while floundering Tuesday night. The men were in water about knee deep when they latched onto the big fish. They were about six miles west of Morehead City in Bogue Sound. They already had three small flounder when they caught the big boy so they quit and took him home to show neigh bors. New Coach to Greet Seadog Gridders at Opening Practice V. H. Morrison will be on hand to greet Beaufort Seadog griddera when they turn out (or practice Aug. IS. The new head coach will get his first look at most of the boys at that time. "From what I have heard around town, Beaufort will have a small, young team," he says. ' While Coach Morrison is a firm believer in the theory that foot ball is 99 per cent fundamentals, he insists that he is not a member of the old "blood and guts school." Any play will go with enough blocking and any play can be stopped with enough tackling ? that is what Coach Morrison stresses in his practice sessions. No Secrets "There are no secrets in football. Every play 1 ever saw or heard of can be found in a book. Coaching and plays are a factor in a team's success, of course, but it is tbe boys who beat you," Coach Morri son declares. Born in Beckley, West Va., Coach Morrison moved to Wilmington to live with his sister while he was in grammar school. He went to New Hanover High School in Wilmington and played football, basketball and baseball. After graduation from high school, Coach Morrison went to the US Merchant Marine Academy at Kingspoint, N. Y., where he waa graduated in 1943. He aerved in the Merchant Ma rine during the war and left the Johnson Outboard* * Cos Trailer* BE OUR GUEST... Pilot the Exciting, New MFG "Cory" Fiberglass Boat ? NO PAINTING ? NO SEAMS ? NO LEAKS ? NO WORMS ? NO WORRIES A Demonstration Model i* Immediately Available for Your Use. No Waiting, No Obligations. Try it Today BARBOUR'S MARINE SUPPLY CO. Everything for Boat* Beaufort, N. C MFG Boat* ? Echo-Craft Boat* V. M. Morrison . . . Seadog coach service in IMS as a lieutenant commander. On leaving the Mer chant Marine, he went to Davidson College for additional college work. Coach Morrison played football and basketball at Davidson. Works for Government After his graduation from David son, he took a job with the US Maritime Service at Wilmington. In 1948 Coach Morrison went back to New Hanover High ai a backfield coach. In 1S51 he moved | to East Carolina College where he: wat an assistant to W. E. Doyle, who is now bead coach at David son. Coach Morrison spent only one year at ECC and moved to Hender son as head coach for the three major sports. He remained at Hen derson until 1954 when he moved to Rutherfordton as athletic director and head coach. After one year at Rutherfordton Coach Morrison moved to Mount Holly. His first year at Mt. Holly saw his team drop seven decisions while winning only two. The next year Mt. Holly won 11 straight be fore losing to Granite Falls for the AA-C western championship. Resumes Teaching After the 1957 season Coach Mor rison accepted a position with the Wilmington Shipping Co. He de cided he had rather be back in school so be quit last October and accepted a job teaching the eighth grade at Mineral Springs. Coach Morrison is one coach who can bring his horses with him. He has three registered quarter horses, one on a farm at Crab Point and two at Charlotte. Coach Morrison is married and has three stepchildren, Sonny Thacker, a student at ECC; Mack Thacker, a student at Wake For est; and Barbara Thacker, who will be a junior at Beaufort this fall. Mrs. Morrison is the former Phiena Nelson of Henderson. Road runners Auto Club To Build Race Track ? Two More Martin Taken By Morehead City Boats Two more martin were landed Wednesday and yesterday. A mar lin over 10 feet was taken by Capt. Hubert Fulcher aboard the Blue Water yesterday. Capt. George Bedsworth, aboard the Dolphin, boated one late Wednesday. Aboard the Blue Water were men from WRAL-TV and aboard the Dolphin was C. E. Barfield and party of Newport News, Va. County Property Owners Receive 1958 Tax Notices County tax notices have been mailed this week to Carteret prop erty owners. If paid by July 1, the taxes will be discounted at 2 per cent; by Aug. 1, 1V4 per cent; by Sept. i, 1 per cent; by half a per cent to Nov. 1. If paid in November or in any month up to Feb. 1, the full amount is due. Penalties will be added Feb. 2. The Roadrunners Auto CTub met Tuesday night to discuss building a race track for midget racers. The club met at the Morehead City mu nicipal building. Stanley Lockhart has offered about 25 acres of land to the club for use as a track. The club mem bers will clear the land and build the raceway. They plan to fcave their first race at the new t^ack in about a month. The track will be near the Junction of US 70 and NC 34. Five members at the meeting re ported passing out courtesy cards to persons they found in trouble on the highway and helped. One of the cards went to a South Carolina highway patrolman. One of the club members turned himself in for speeding. A court session was conducted during the meeting and the member was fined and put on two weeks probation. Visitors at the meeting were Barry WUlis, Watson Morris and Cecil Hyatt. Jimmy Leonard and Danny Swindell were admitted to the club as full members after serving probationary period* of two months each. Beaufort Little Leaguers Score 39 Runs on 12 Hits Morehead Blues Defeat Kinston Randolph "Buster" Tootle hit a two-run homer Sunday afternoon to spark a 4-1 victory by the More head City Blues over the visiting Kinston Fairfield Eagles. The Eagles were leading 1-0 when Too tle blasted his homer with catcher William Hyman on base. The Eagles had scored their run in the fourth inning on one hit and three consecutive errora by Curtis Davis, Blues first baseman. The Blues moved ahead in the fifth and scored two more runs in the sixth inning to put the game on ice. It was the sixth straight victory for the Blues and the fifth straight for their pitching ace James Hen ry. Henry, a stylish lefthander, gave up four hits and struck out eight batters in going the distance on the mound. He has displayed a sharp curve ball and a baffling change of pace that keeps batters off balance. ? The Moose and Little Frys locked horns in * wild game in the Beau fort Little League Monday after noon. There were only 12 hita dur ing the game but 39 runs crossed home plate, 25 for the Moose and 14 for the Little Fry>. The Moose committed 10 errors in the field while their pitchers were giving 13 bases on balls. Fry fielders did better, making only three errors, but the Fry hurlers gave up 21 free tickets to first via Walks and hit one batter. Clem Woodard was the leading batter for the Moos* with a double and a single in two official times at bat. Jim Cummings had two for five as a Moose batter. Leading the Little Fry batters was Bob Stevens with two for four, includ ing a double. Mickey Bertram hit a double for the Moose. Elks Beat VFW The Elks scored IS runs on nine hits to cop a 15 8 decision over the VFW Tuesday afternoon. The losers got the same number of hits but errors and walks made the difference. The losers had six errors in the field and walked 11 Elks. The Elks had three errors in the field and walked six VFW batters. Fred Da vis, with a double and two singles, and Wayne Mt rreii, with three sin glet, were leading batters for the VFW. Sam Dill, with three for five, and Bryan Peterson, two for three, were the leading batters for the Elks. Gerald Austin unloaded a two-bagger for the Elks. The VFW scored single runs in the second and fifth inningr and five in the sixth. The Elks scored eight runs in the second, two in the third and five in the fourth. Elks Down UtUe Frys The Elks had their batting eyes sharp Wednesday as they pounded out 25 hits in rolling to a 23-7 vic tory over the Little Frys. John Way had a field day at the plate, hitting a double and four singles in five trips up for the Elks. Other Elks who hit safely were Sam Dill, 2, Bryan Peterson, 3, Brady Way. 4, Gerald Austin, 2, Robert Poulk, 1, Pat Smith, 3, and Jarvis Herring, 3. Tom Pincr and Larry Teel ac counted for half of the Little Frys eight hits. Tom had a single and a double and Larry had two sin gles. Other Frys to get hits were LeRoy Mcintosh, Ronnie Smith, Bobby Stevens and Chris Pake. Three Teams Are Chosen for New Morehead City Teen- Age League irrrte uaqjc EhhM MOREIIEAD CITY Today ? Idle Hour vs. Elks Monday? Moose vs. Small Frys Tuesday ? Elks vs. Idle Hour Wednesday? Elks vs. Moose Thursday? Idle Hour vs. Small Frys Friday ? Moose vs. Idle Hour Saturday? Small Frys vs. Elks BEAUFORT Monday? Fry vs. VFW Tuesday ? Moose vs. Elks Wednesday ? Moose vs. Fry Thursday? VFW vs. Elks June 18 ? Dr. and Mrs. James Morris and daughters spent Fath er's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O. Morris. Bobby Morris ia visiting Mr. Hugh Cullam of Rye, N. Y. Judge and Mrs. Lambert Morris | are visiting Mrs. Morris's slater, Mrs. John Roberts, at Lillington. Mrs. Mary D. Summerell of | Camp Lejeune, Mrs. Phoebe Mea dows of Swansboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris Saturday. Mrs. Eleanor Verra of Richmond, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Williams. Mrs. Cecil Harris was given a surprise shower Thursday night by the Daphne Hill and Mary Morris Circles of the Methodist Church. Open house was between the hours of 7:30 and 10 p.m. Everyone was invited. Refreshments were served by the circles. Mr. Bernalu Nelson of the Air I Force is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson. Mr. Curtis Mason and family are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ma son Sr. Father's Day was celebrated with a picnic dinner on the Meth odist Church grounds. Mr. Gus Ful cher was honored as being the old est father present. Mr. Joe Mason Sr. had the most children present. Youngest father present was Georg Styron. Mr. Hiteous Morris and Mrs. I Three teams were chosen Wed nesday night at a meeting of man agers of the newly organized More head City Teen-Age League. Nor man Clark was named commission er and Frank Cassiano was elected secretary-treasurer. Managers for the three teams will be Raymond C. Harrell, Joseph Nolan and Mr. Cassiano. A business session at Mr. Cassiano's office clarified the status of the new league. Ages IMC All boys from 12 through 16 can play ball this year. As soon as there arc enough boys, a fourth team will be added to the league. Mr. Cassiano reported that the Morehcad City Rotary Club was in terested in sponsoring one of the teams in tkc league. While the teams may still be changed considerably before the end of the season the following boys have been assigned to each team: Team A, coached by Mr. Harrell, Rusty Patrick, David BeU, John Linda Salter Wins Girls State Office Linda Salter, Beaufort, yester day was elected attorney general at Girls State, Greensboro. She phoned her mother, Mrs. Theo dore Salter, yesterday afternoon to relate the good news. She also reported that Annie F. Taylor, Beaufort, was elected chairman of the Federalist party, on whose ticket Linda ran. Linda nominated Annie and made the campaign speech for her. Girls State officials will be in stalled today at Raleigh by Thad Eure, secretary of state. MORE SPORTS ON PAGE 4 SECTION 2 Pearl Brigman are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Morris and family. They will leave for Florida Friday. A fishing party from Burlington caught 30 pounds of flounder Sun day at Morris Kabio Kamps on Drum Inlet. Walter Rogers Morris Is home visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mcivin Mor ris, Mrs. Eva Morris of Gloucester, and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Morris. He has been stationed at South Carolina in Army Reserves. Mr. Butch Saunders is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Saunders. Stock Car Races SUNDAY, JUNE 22 Sportsman and Hobby Nitiea'i Tap Driven - NASCA* Suctioned Trial* 1 :30 P.M. ? RACE TIME 2<30 P.M. AdtniMkm $2.00 Jacksonville Speedway JacluMTilfe, N. C Whitehead, Bernard Leary, John McLean, Billy Kinney, John Ennis, Pat Rogers, Josiah Bailey, Robert Matthews, Fred Guthrie, Billy Par ham and Glen Burbage. Nolan Coaches Team B, coached by Mr. Nolan, Tom Edwards, Ervin Glover, Bud dy Cooper, Ed Sanderson, James Nolan, Don Huston, John Mat thews,, Ludwig Pospisil, David Woolridge, Mac Mizelle, Norman Canfield, Jerry Petria and Gary Guthrie. Team C, coached by Mr. Cas siano, Ben Webb, Don Edwards, Danny McQueen, "Possum" Bryan, Eugene Canfield, Frank Marino, Thomas Fish, Bobby Abbott, Butch Henderson, Earnest Lewis, Gerald Lovick, Rcnnie Awaia and Harold Whealton. Names for the team will be se lected after sponsors are obtain ed. Scout Swim M?#t Sot for July 12 Carteret District Scouten kin invited Boy Scout troop* aad Ex plorer posts in the Onslow aad Car teret District to a swim moot Sat urday, July 12, at Radio Island, between Morehead City and Beau fort. The program will Include swim ming, boating, cooking and swim ming competition. Non-swimmers will take part in activities planned for them. In charge of arrangementa are George Stovall, chairman of the camping and activities committee, and Cecil Sewell, chairman of the health and safety committee. m I. D. Lewis Machine Shop Dealers for ? Evinrude Motors ? Barbour Boats ? Scott-Craft Boats ? Lewis Boat Trailers ? Fishing Tackle ? Marine Hardware ? Boat Supplies Also a limited few of first class used Motors DRAWINGS EACH MONTH NOW THROUGH SEPTEMBER Lack; tickets fives witk esck purchase for vslasklc prises. 8HOP WITH US AND SAVE T.D.LEWIS MACHINE SHOP Glbb St Monkesi City Don't miss... THIS SPECIAL MERCURY SALE WIDE SELECTION OF MONTEREYS, MONTCLAIRS, STATION WAGONS AND CONVERTIBLES Ws'ra c?Ub rating Ed Sullivan's 10th Anniversary on TV wiUi our biggest money-saving event of the year. The Mercury s we're offering are the biggest, most powerful cars you can buy at such low prices. Sale lasts through month of June only? so set fast! H MERCURY tal aln u Mail ?KW IMMnaq stw m im. HARDESTY MOTORS 1302 Arendall St. Phooa 6-3006 Mor?be?4 City
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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June 20, 1958, edition 1
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