Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / July 25, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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Little League Tourney Continues; Morehead City Team Plays Today The Morehead City Little League tournament team will swing unto actios at 4 p.m. <EST) today against a Greenville (quad that already has one victory in tour nament play. The Morehead CJtjr team woo a bye is the openiag round o f the tournament, which ia at Havelock. The Beaufort tournament teaaa played Tarboro yeaterday after noon and the winner of that ga** will play at 2 p.m. today. The winners of today's games will meet for the district cham pionship at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Little League officials in both towns encourage fans and parents to drive to Havetock to watch the games Mid cheer for their team. The Little League field is on NC 101 a short distance from the main, gate at Cherry Point. Members of the Morehead City tournament team are: James Davis, Robert Griffin, Billy Fahy and Rodney Kemp, Small Fry*; Howard Barnum, Jimmy Hall, Ed die Wept and Guy Dickinson, Moose; J E. Sanders, Billy White and Benny Eubanks, Elks; and Donald Y eager, Gten Mason and Wayne Blanchard, Idle Hour. Al ternates are Robert McLean of the Moose and Terry Mizesko of the Elks. Members of the Beaufort tour Legal Notice# OFFICE OF T?E FNTRY-TAKEK ENTRY OF LAND NO. 247* State of North Carolina County of Carteret To Irvin W. Davis, Entry-Taker for Cjirtcret County: The undersigned claimant, Wil liam E. Baugham, being a citizen of Carteret County, North Carolina, hereby seta forth and shows that the following described tract or parcel of land situate on the north side of the waters of Bogue Sound in Morehead Township, Carteret County, North Carolina, to-wit: Beginning at the point in the west line of the Camp Glenn prop erty where the same formerly in tersected the waters of Bogue Sound; runs thence South 10-00 West, along the extension of the west line of the Camp Gleon prop erty, 138 feet to the waters of Bogue Somid; thence along the waters of Bogue Sound the follow ing courses and distances: South 80-24 W?t, 94 8 feet; North 83-34 West, 123.7 feet; South 74-41 West, 48.6 feet; South 86-07 Weat, 83.6 feet; South 79-03 West, 116.9 feet; South (0-20 West, 43.4 leet; South ?2 -0? Wert, 1*1 fart to a point; and thence North 70-30 East, 576.3 feet to the point of be ginning; containing .75 acres. In vacant and unappropriated land belonging to the State of North Carolina, and subject to eotry; and the undersigned claimant hereby makes entry of. lays claim to, and prays for a grant for, said land. This lit day of July, 1?M. Ill William E. Baugham Witness: Isl Betty B. Henry Endorsement: Entry of land; Name of Claimant: William E. Baugham; number of acres claim ed: 75/100 (.75), iaeMng all marshes and riparian right* inci dent thereto; Number of Entry: 24nito 1st day of Jul#, 1958. /*/ lrv+ V ? P*?i? Entry-Taker, Carteret Comity State of North Carolina jyll-l(-25 al Acmtaostauvotrs notice Having qoatffied as administra tor of the estate of Elva Lee fiMu Hataril, deceased, late of Carteret County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having clajjD* against said estate to present them to the un dersigned at T17 Aim Beaufort, N. C., on or before the 11th day of July, 1959, or this notice wiH be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt paymeat. This 8th 4ay of July. 1MB. Robert L. Davis, Administrator JJ11-1M5 al-8-15 NOTICE North Carolina, Cjuten* fiouto In the Superior Coart Ben R. Aliped, Pleintifl VI. Gwenn S. Alford. Defendant To: OMia a. Mford An MtJon for absolute diworce, againat rwa on .grounds M tyro yean efcaratiq* has been filed In the ?bovt show c?*rt, and you are required to make answer or (te other fracea? not later than A\mat . 22, un, 2? 4*yi after th* comple tion of this publicatioa, or (fee 1 plaintiff will apply to thia court for the relief aought. VMa aba 4th dt at July, USI. , A. H. James, Clerk Superior Court for Cartem County ? iylHKS U AMUMSTR ATOR '8 VOTtC* Bavin* qualified as tor <t James Everette Downing, deceased, late of Carteret Qwaty, N. C.. Ma to to notify all per**, having claims against said estata to pr?Mnt Mini to the undersigned at i& iwi St., Morehead Qty,| N. C., on or Before the 20th day of June, 1M>, or thla notice will be pled ^ bar o t thOt recovery All' pmMtoiUfctol to ?***??? rlrif luka nromnt niymfnt Thla cnth MM V$n ? Merrill yrW] Mickey Diacf and Clem Mi (Ml, Brady ng. P?t Smith EHwi mkI Lar Stoveai. Little OMde< Piner, IX# vis, VFW. B Team Builds League Lead Ray Ransom and Bobby Martin's B team took a firm hold on first place in the Beaufort Churches Baseball League Wednesday. The B squad took a 10-6 victory over the C team for their second straight viotory. It was the nccond loss for manager Warren Grant's ieafi. Ray Whitehurst was the winning pitcher in an abbreviated contest that was called at the end of innings due to darkness. The B team jumped into a 5-0 lead in the first inning and added six more runs to put the game on ice in the second inning. The win ners scored once in the third and ran their total to 16 with a four run rally w the fourth. Whitehurst shut the door on the C team for the first four innings, giving up only one hit, a single to Ray Hassell. losing pitcher In the top at the fifth, though, the C team pushed across six big runs on hits by Morgan, Whitehurst and Ham ilton. Chuck Hill was the leading bat ter for the winners, driving two homers over the fence his first two times at bat. Standings follow: Won Ix>st Pet. B Team 2 0 1.000 A Team 1 1 .500 C Team 0 2 .000 ? ? Guy Dickinson Wins Morehead Batting Crown Two Moose players, Guy Dickin son and Jimmy Hall, wound up one-two in the Morehead City Little League batting race. Guy won with a .476 average, 10 points better tfcan Jimmy's .466. B*Hy White of the EHcs was third with .459 and Robert McLean of the Moose was fourth with .447. Glee Mason of the Idle Hour and J. E. Sanders of the Elks tied for fifth place with identical .439 aver ages. Rodney Kemp of the Small Frys scored the most runs, 32. Bennv Eubanks of the Elks and Robert Griffin of the Small Frys tied for second in the runs scored depart ment with 26 each. Jimmy Hall had the most hits, 27, two more than Robert McUan or J. E. Sanders got. Robert Grif fin and Allen Colenda of the Small Frys and Terry Mizesko of the Elks led in doubles with seven each. James Davis of the Small Frys hit two triples to lead in that de partment. Glen Mason shaded Don ald Oglesby of the Moose in the home run derby. Glen poled seven over the fence while Donald was hitting six out of the park. Robert Griffin and Donald Ogles by tied for the RBI lead with 25 each. Benny Eubanks was only one behind with 24. Three Small Frys led the league in the pitching department. Robert Griffin, 6-0, Rodney Kemp, 3-0, and James Davis. 4-1, accountod for 13 of the Small Frys victories as they rolled to the championship by winning both halves of the Little League season. Good Catches Reported By Fabulous Fisherman By BOB SIMPSON Although offshore fishing has had its ups and downs, ? number of good catches were reported during tbe tint half of the week Head boat fishing has been very good. Small boats have caught plenty of blues in the inlet and many good to excellent catches of blues are now coming in from the ocean piers. Shoepsbead are good in sound and river. Mattte G am an inshore trip had I kings by Robert Want of New Bern; Harriet L II had S amberjack and 5 kings by WjU lard Edwards of Henderson; Bunny came in with 12 amber Jack. 2 dolphin and I kiags by a party from Ohio, Alabama and Pennsylvania. Bunny Too, with J. D. fivers of Durham and par ty, ha# 12 kings, 2# amberjack, ?ae d<jphin and one Spanish. Aboard Sea Raven, the catch was 14 amberjack, 5 kings, one false albacore. From Dolphin the wahoo record was takes by W. N.' Cay of Akron, Ohio, with a 76 pounder measuring S feet 10 inches. We understand that another 76-pouader was taken by a party fishing with Kemp Wicklaer tlx or seven years ago, and that UHHrb baa yet 4? be exceeded. Mrs. Albert Wiebe of Brooklyn, N. Y., fishing aboard Galf i Breeie, brought back a 20-pound false 4bac?Ce, a woman's recsrd on 40-foanJ teat line. Anotljer record In the sound: Henry A. Walker of Kinaton brought an 8- pound sheepshead to Mom apd Pop's. Good catches Q f sheepshead arc coming in to sounjl and rirer centers, and flounder fishern^n ana fairly successful drift fishing and "dragging." Co-, bia are still plentiful: H. H. Fish of Ratejgti caugtrt a 12-poonder In the river, reported seeing T others. Edgswater Martha n* Pried ? cobia, 2* bines and 8paniah, Color TV Give-Away Nets Committee (2354S Hopes of the Centennial com mittee were not realized to the gijnng of a color tv and other frizes (o raise money to Make up the Centennial deficit. J. R. Sanders, treasurer, said tee $235.45. It had been hoped that ffVdl mace would be raised, since the Centennial debt was $4,100. The Centennial committee has announced no further pint fori meeting the debt. 9ITTA'? SUMMiR COLO IUE CL&ELw iptomatic OwO.BMf caught trolling by Fred Boyd of Klnston at the Cape. Other small boats were doing well near the inlet. Inshore reports: 92 blues and a 16 '? -pound king by James Ward and party from Johnny Styron'a Sylvia; S kings, 25 Spanish and 30 blues by a Virginia party aboard Theodore Lewis' Sylvia. From the Carolina Queen M Camp More head boys caught 2*3 IN bass. It triggers, 21 porftes, one grunt a ad 2 sailor's choice. The sea bass, Capt. Frank says, are running larger than in pre vious years, averaging 2 to 2tt pounds and going as high as 4 Mi aad S pounds. Jack Piper VII, initiating Tues day as ladies' day, had very good catches of sea bass and other bottom fish. Aboard Darco, John Vaughn of Baltimore, Md., caught 40 sea bass, porgiei and sailor's choice. All four ocean piers report tar poo and kings befef booked al most daily. Huefisbing has been good on both high tMes, aad orv eral kings have been landed. Spots are the major bottom fish. Beauty Cat;h?$ Beast Photo by Bob Simpson Miss North Carolina, Betty Lane Evans, poses with a dolphin from her party's catch aboard ("apt. Hubert Fulcher's Blue Water. Captain Hubert is at right. Every summer when Miss North Carolina is guest of the Morehead City Jaycees for a week, Captain Hubert is her host for a deep-sea fishing trip. In the party with Miss Evans were Bonnie Fish, Miss Morehead City; Mrs. N. O. Van Nortwick, Greenville; Dr. and Mrs. McRoberts, Rochester, N. Y.; Charles Willis, Lewis Russell and M. T. Mills Jr., Morehead City. Teen-Age League To Open Season The Teen-Age baseball league of Morehead City will formally open at 2 tomorrow afternoon at the Little League field with a game between the Rotary Rockets and the Lion Cubs. The Presidents of the Rotary and Lions Clubs of Morehead City have been invited. All club mem bers are welcome. The two groups are sponsoring the ball clubs. Frank Cassiano, secretary-treas urer of the league, announced Wed nesday that Mayor George W Dill will be invited to throw out the ball to launch the Teen-Age series Manager of the Rockets is R. C. Harrell. Joe Nolan manages the Cubs. Umpires for tomorrow s game will be Mac McQueen and Billy Harrell. Contributions toward support of the league should be given to Mr. Cassiano. Bicycle Abandoned Mrs. Norman Wade, 106 N. 20th St., Morehead City, reports that a girl's blue and white bicycle was left in her yard Tuesday after noon. It has a flat tire. The owner can claim it there. They Count on Dad To Know the An*wer$ When they need a lift on their homework, children usually tuna I* M. their hook, he knowa the anawera! With equal confidence tfeey count on Dad (with an able aaalat from Mob) to see I* it that they get the college education Mat wlH give them a good atart on tto road to succeas. Dad ha> the aaawar to <Ma pHble* too: Hia own aya teaaatle savtoga hate plaa our geaerou rate of retara will add ap U "what H takea!" Commercial National Bank Morahaad City ? Sea Lavwl mm FEDIKAL KE8KKVE RT8TEK fnMUUL BWKt MTSUXANCE COKPOXATION Port Calendar Morehead City Port Esso Bethlehem ? Docked at the Standard Oil pier with pe troleum products early this morning Pioneer Mart ? Due today to load tobacco for Germany. Berlin ? Sailed yesterday with a cargo {or Germany. Patella ? In and out Wednes day, bringing a cargo of asphalt for Trumbull. Attend Meeting Three scientists on the Fish and Wildlife staff. Beaufort, are attend ing sessions of the Atlantic Stales Marine Fisheries Commission at Baltimore this week. They are J. E. Sykes, Paul R. Nichols and Kenneth Downes. Tarboro Wins 4-1 Over Beaufort Tarboro defeated the Beaufort tournament team in the Little League district tournament at Havelock yesterday afternoon. The score was 4-1. Wayne Merrill scored the only Beaufort run in the third inning. He walked and then stole second, third and home. The Tarboro nine seored two runs in the fourth in ning and two in the fifth. The starting lineup for the Beau fort team follows: Richard Stan ley, pitcher, Walter House, catch er, Clem Woodard, first base, Brady Way, second base, Bobby Stevens, third base, Johnny Mer rill, shortstop, Mickey Bertram, Wayne Merrill and Jarvis Herring, outfielders. Team manager was Charles Hassell. Negro News Jacqueline Nolen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abel Nolen, was honored at a birthday party Thurs day afternoon at the home of her , cousin, Mrs. Frank Gordon, Beau fort. Jacqueline was celebrating her fifth birthday. Thirty guests attended and en joyed games on the lawn. Refresh ments of homemade ice cream, cookies, candy and chewing gum , were served. She received many gifts. ( Tbc Jolly Makers Club of Beau fort met at the home of Mrs. Hen rietta fiargctt Monday night with the following persons present: Mrs. Gertie Vann, Mrs. Louise Lolan, Mrs. Sarah Fetteway, Mrs. Alena Wilder and Mrs. Flora Gor don. After a business meeting the hostess served lime sherbet and cookies. The elub will meet again Monday, July 28, at the home of Mrs. Petteway. , The Young Ladies Missionary Circle of the A ME Zion Church sponsored a picnic Monday eve ning at Shady View Beach. Quite a few members enjoyed the out ing. Miss Kathy Hester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Hester, New port News, Va., was honored at a birthday party given by her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Smith, Saturday after noon at her home on Pine Street, Beaufort. Kathy, who was celebrating her seventh birthday, received gifts from the thirty-five present. Ice cream, cupcakes, and mints were served. The all-male chorus of Arapahoe and the Green spiritual singers of Cove City will sing Sunday after noon at 3 at the W. S. King School. Tickets are on sale now and may be purchased from members of the Christian Star Church. The price is 75 cents in advance and $1 at the door for adults and 40 cents for children. Proceeds will go into the build ing fund of the Christian Star Church. The public is invited to hear the two groups in a battle of songs. Morehead CHy Hospital Admitted: Monday, Mr. Fred Hester, Mrs. Alma Mobley, More head City; Tuesday, Miss Gwendo lyn Whittington, Wildwood. * Discharged: Sunday, Mrs. Mable Ross and son, Hnvelock, Mrs. Ro setta Wallace and son, Mcrrimon; 1 Monday, Mrs. Mattie William, Beaufort; Tuesday, Mr. James Gil lins, Jacksonville. The Rev. Guthrie Coivard To Preside at Services The Rev. Guthrie Coivard, for mer missionary, Atlantic Baptist Association, will deliver the ser mons at the Sunday worship ser vices in the First Baptist Church, Morehead City, this Sunday and next. At 7:30 tonight, Dr. J. L. Evans will be the speaker at a youth meeting. Travel Council Says 'See State' During August Raleigh ? Gov. Luther H. Hodges has proclaimed August as "See North Carolina" month. The Travel Council of North Carolina is sponsoring "See North Carolina" month to acquaint Tar Heels with the state's coast-to mountains vacationlands and stim ulate in-state travel. In his proclamation. Governor Hodges called attention to North Carolina's rapidly growing tourist industry and the Travel Council's program to "make available through all media of information facts about our state that will en able our citizens to know about and enjoy to the fullest extent their unequalled attractions in Variety Vacationland, not only in August hut throughout the year". The governor will open "See North Carolina" month Aug. 1 by receiving costumed representatives of various North Carolina travel attractions at his weekly press conference at 11 a.m. that day. The group will have lunch with the governor at 12 : 30 p.m. Civic clubs and other local or ganizations throughout the slate will feature "See North Carolina" programs during August. Over 350 North Carolina libraries are serv ing as information centers for "See North Carolina" month. At each li brary, special material on vaca tion attractions is available to local program planners and speakers, and to people planning trips with in the State. Libraries and local business firms will feature North Carolina travel displays in August. Robert R. Garvey Jr., of Win ston-Salem is the Travel Council's "See North Carolina" chairman, with 58 officers and directors of the council as ex-officio members of his committee. The Travel Council has launched an intensive promotional cam paign for "See North Carolina" month with the cooperation of press, radio and television. Hot, Sticky Weather Reported for This Week This week's weather report could be summed up in two words, hot and sticky. The mercury has hov ered around the 90 mark during the days and has not gone below 75 at night. The humidity remains high. Maximum and minimum temp eratures and wind direction for the week follow: Max. Min. Wind Monday 90 75 SW Tuesday 89 75 SW Wednesday 89 75 SW Erickson to Portray FDR New York (AP)? Leif Erickson has been signed to portray Frank lin Delano Roosevelt in a national company of the current smash hit, "Sunrise at Campobello." The tour is scheduled to begin in October. NO HIGHER THAN YOUR HEART-BUT IT'S A TALL TRAVELERI Here'* an achievement in comfort? in really superlative comfort and the free flight feeling of beautifully balanced suspension, whisper-hushed engines and solid-as-Gibraltar Bodies by Fisher. And this cloud-soft pleasure comes without a penalty. It is all pure plus? because it is backed by Chevy's famous readability, by a new, tough-sinewed Safety-Girder frame, by steering that is internationally known for its crispness and precision; Only superb engineering? Chevrolet engineering ? produces just this blend of comfort and security. And only Chevrolet power* it all with sprint engines? ultra efficient powerplants that jet from idle to all-out in one giant stride. But why read m?h\x k about what you can fnt. Your Chevrolet dealer has a car at the curb; t ' America' i be $1 but? America '? beet eellert 7h? Bitcayn* 2 Door S?rfon with Body by Fhh*r. Evtry wiadow qt mrtry Chevrolet k SoUty Wof G 'on Air cowdtionlnfl I? ipfofrrn to orator. G* o dwxwHruto f See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer SOUND CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. 1306 Arendell Street Morehead City PboM C-40V1 ..... . .... . - u
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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July 25, 1958, edition 1
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