Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Aug. 29, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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Eagle Coach Juggles Backs In Effort to Find Halfback Spritsail Race Set for Monday The annual Labor Pay rate for tht Gib Arthur memorial sailing trophy ia scheduled for 2 p.m. Mon day. The course will be the stand ard Morehead City triangle. This wjl) be the 12th race for a trophy that was first presented to D. G. Bell in 1?46. The trpphy is now be)d by Ed ward Fuicber. Year before last Fulcher won the trophy but he was sailipg Capt Gib Willis'* boat and Captain Willis got the trophy. Fulcher won the race in his own boat last year. The race will aUo determine this year's holder of the world sprit sailing championship. Buddy Baily, winner in 1958, is leading with 22 points. Fulcher is in second place witfi 19 points. Josiati BaiU-y is holding down third place Pefending champion Thurlow Whealton is out of the running for the world championship, but he wyt he will be ready for Monday's race just the same. The race is open to ail classes and is run on a handicap basis. Anyone Interested in getting in the race can contact Mr Wheaitpn at Sears in Morehead City. New* froi , SOUTH RIVER Aug. 27 ? The Rev. Charlie Rice of New Bern filled his regular ap pointment at Edwards' Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday and was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goodjvin and children of Morehead City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hardy Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephens and children of Beaufort were the gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Eu banks Jr. Sunday afternoon. Miss Monya Eubanks and Mrs. Mary Willis visifed Mrs. Luther Lewis Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wallace of Beaufort were the guests of their parents, Mr. tod Mrs. Hone Wal lace Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Caanoo Sunday. Mr. Edward Howell of QoW'boro was the guest speaker at Edwards' Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday mornipg. The Misses Bernice Courtney and Puna Garner of Beaufort BFD visited friends and relatives here Sunday. lliss Betty Norman arrived home Sunday after visiting her sister, Mrs. Marvip Fulcher of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy of Ori ental visited friends and relatives here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pittman and children of Beaufort and Miss Bou rne G a skill of Stacy visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hardy of New Bern visited his parents, Mr. ud Mrs. Levy Hardy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lutlpr Eubanks Jr. visited his mother, Mrs. Ruth JSiffcaaks Sunday night. BEEFEATER Burroughs m ???But. ? The Morefcead City backfiefjM now without the services of Gerfty Jones, is set at only two positio?s Halfback James Guthrie and full back Freddie Oglesby still know wjiere they will start the season. Jackie McQueen, slated for ac tion at quarterback, saw himself shifted to halfback and back to quarterback during the week. Gary Guthrie, last year's jayvee quar terback, has been working out at quarterback and hajfback. Coach Norman Clark is reluc tant to st?te his plans for the backfield? even if he has made up his mind, which is doubtful. Jimmy Lawrence, a former halfback, has moved to end and the coach is pleased with the way he is hold ing down that job and doesn't want to move him. Unf Not Set The Eagle line is still not set with the season opener only a week away. The coach says that several boys are looking pretty good and he wants to give all of them a fair cha#ce before rnaking up his mjnfl. The first gaipe of the season will be against New Bern's Bears at the New Bern field. According to rqppris from the Bear camp, four experienced play ers will l*e starting in the back field. Harold "Horpp" French. Clifton Gentry and Cliff Rowe will be teamed with the highly regard ed Terry Mavlt#oy Two Top Tackles Two all - CQfllerwice tackles, "Tank" McLawhorp and Buzzy ' Uolton, a re considered the top men in a strong line. Donald Lamb, a capable receiver, will hold down left end and letterman Tom Saw yer wijl start at Uie other end. The middle of the New Bern line is not definitely set, according to Coach Sam 4rbes Eagle fans who make the trip Jo New Bern will want to keep an eye on the battle of the lines. When Lynwood Durham, More head City's candidate for all-state honors, plows into "the Tank" something is goiog to give ? chances are that it won't be Dur ham. Despite the difference in the size of the two schools, the Eagles are Qot being undersold by the Bears. Coach Clark says he will be happy if the ?agles get through the game without a serious injury but from the gleam in his eye you can tell he has a surprise wailing for New Vrvtlnm I RBSSELL'S CREEK Aug. 27 ? Mr James Harris, Newton Grove, filled his appoint ment in tfae Christian Church Sun day. Mr. Ralph Whitley motored to Raleigh Friday. He was accom panied by his aunt, Miss Maggie Whitley, who will yisit the Whit ley's for two weeks. Mrs. Doris Johnson and three children of Georgia are spending some time here with her sister, Mrs. Louise Fodrie. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson spent Sunday in R^nston with rela tives. Vf are sending m delegates to the Pamlico Union Saturday Mr. Jim Skinner and Mr. Cleo Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis and girls at Newport News, Vn., ar rived to spend their vacatipn with her parents, Mr. apd Mrp. Fred Woftfriifteii Mi bis mother, Mrs. Berths The Luna Busifll Bible claaa members met with Mrs. Tommy Russell Monday night. Mrs. Sammip Letters and Mrs. Willie Grey Chadwick of Straits were the guests at Mrs. George Rusaeli Monday nigfit. Mr. Bill Newell of Raleigh was in the community Wednesday af ternoon. - Mrs. Tommie Carter and son, Joe, at Raleigh, ?pefit the weekend with her parents, Mr. a*d Mrs. Herbert Jackson. Miss Jean Parker of Newton Grave spent Sunday here. Mr. James Harris and Miss Par ker were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*- Robert Gray Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dean of Nor folk visited the Le*n Fpdries Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hprvey were the guests ot his mpther, Mrs. Lu ther Harvey. ? Hf. and Mrs. Bryqn Springle and sens of Gaiqefyjjle, Ga., spent some time h<er<! wjtl> fcis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lespe Springle. Hospital Aided Through Duke Endowment, Morehead City Hospital hfd 3J)7t day* of hospital care paid for dur ing the fiscal year, Oct. 1, 1851 to S?Pt. 30, 1W7. This was 2!.? per cent of the total patient day* at fc* MtU. 18.U3 OfM to he Cloeed iMiantai today, the veterans' SS&SSteSTfi d^s^ while C. L. Beam, apnriee 'HHch-Hilw' NafcM t'hoUi by Bob Simpson Bill Saunders, nigh Point, holds a rcmora that was hitching a ride on this 6-foot 6-inch failfish at the wrong time. When Saunders boat ed the big sail after a long fight, the remora was still sitting tight. Saunders was fishing from the private boat Evelyn, owned by Felix Miller, also of High Point. New* from OCRACOKE If Aug. 25 ? Mrs. W. W. Clarice Jr. enjoyed a visit recently with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Murdoch of Morchead City. S?yerfl Ocr?eoke person* have been hospitalized recently at Sea Level. Mrs. C. D. Scarborough and Mrs. Sarah Jane Jackson have now returned home Mrs. Lena Williams is convalescing at the home of her daughter. Mrs Claude Brown, at Marshallberg. Mrs. CarUon O'Neal and Mr*. Elnora Ballance flew to Sea Levd recent ly for row&cal diagnosis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson have returned to their Frankfort, Ind., home after an extended visit here with her mother, Mrs, Albert Styron and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rond thaler are back from a three weeks' motor trip through New England, where Uiey visited their daughter. Mrs. George Woodwell and Mr. Woodwell and granddaugh ter, Caroline, at Orono, Me., and various other relative! of Mrs. Rondthaler's in Massachusetts and Connecticut. Mrs. Elisabeth O'Neal of Chester. Pa., has been visiting Mrs. Maggie O'Neal. Mahlon Williams Jr. of Beaufort recently visited Mr. ?nd Mrs. Junius Austin and family. Taft Howard and son, Undsey. are visiting his brother, Hoover Howard, at Pennsauken, N. J. ? Murray Spencer loft recently to work on the USJ?D "Comber'' in Labrador. Mr. and Mrs Cart Brown of Washington, D. C? spent the past two weeks at the Charles F. Par ker home. Miss Susan BarksdaJe is vaca tioning at her summer home here Ocracoke School will open next Tuesday. Sept. 2. A new member of the staff will be Mrs. W. W. Clarke Jr., who will teach primary grades. Eater Races Mr. Herbert Thornton Jr. and son, Robert, 12, of Alexandria, Va., will take part in the national mo torboat races in Miami, Fla., this weekend. Mr. Thornton is the son of Mrs. Herbert Thornton Sr., Mansfield Park. Bemonstra-i ritHM Wodil U tow Saw Orty1^' /2/yfi FREE dcmonstration See the rugged, powerful Pioneer Chain Saw in action today I Dis cover why it gives you more cutting time daily . . . and <ar lee down time. Why maintenance costs are so light. Why it resists wear better and lasts longer. Why it start* easily is all weather. Why i*'# iosuatfy locoriUc far on the-job servicing. Don't mim this exciting, eye-open ing demonstration of the work horse of the woods? the tough Pioneer Chain Saw I Landscape CarSmml Prone, trim, or cut down old, dead, or diseased trees wi (h leas man -hours and lower labor Pioneer Chain Saws are easy to operatr. Cost leas to maintain. Require far leas downtime Rugged and powerful, these outdoor tools last longer and rosist yc 9* better tb?n ordinary chain aw ^?ONEER ? Wrt? 0? ? ic.ipi.fc. I. E. Courtney's Cora Crook Barpo Landing Btnftrt, N. C. Seadog Practice Sessions Teach Basic Grid Skills Coach V. M. Morrison, faced* with the task of building a winning team from inexperienced players, has started at the very beginning. Beaufort gridders are learning how to tell what a play will be by hear ing its nui.;ber and are discover ing what types of plays are beat for a given situation. The coach drills the boys con stantly on hlocking assignments for the various defenses they may come up against this year. He shows them how nearly all plays are designed to pick up consider able yardage or go all the way? if the blocking assignments are carried out properly. Work io Gym The Seadogs, working out in the gym because of the weather, are learning more and more about the fundamentals of football. Coach Morrison says that a thorough un derstanding of his assignment is necessary if a boy is to do his best on the field during a game. Most of the boys on the squad were in good condition before prac tice opened but the coach is still anxious to get back on the field for some contact practice. Very few players, if any, are definitely set in their positions. Pud Hassell seems to have things under control at the quarterback slot. John Smith, a letterman from last year, has a tackle berth sewed up and Gordon Becton and Calvin Jones, also lettermen, are set at the ends. Lonnie DilJ has been working out at center but Dallas Willis, last year's starter at that position, will porbably take over when he gets home from Florida. Big Problem The backfield poses a big prob lem for Coach Morrison, who is working with several boys in hopes of turning up with the right com bination. Ernest House has looked pretty good at fullback but the halfback slots are as wide open as they were the first day of prac tice. The Seadogs will open their sea Morehead JC's Will Improve Football Field The Morehead City Jaycees. meeting Monday night at the Blue Ribbon Club discussed plans for the 1958 football season. The Jay cees, who sponsor football in More head City, plan three important projects for improving the field this year. A new ticket booth, already un der construction, is being donated by Jayeee president Jerry Willis. The club plans to have a new con cession stand on the south side of the field by the first home game The third project is the const rue tion of restrooms at the field. This is expected to cost $1,000. The roof and siding material has been do nated by Fry Roofing Co. to cut the cost of putting up the building The Morehead City - Beaufort Elks lodge put $100 in the fund and the Touchdown Club donated $50. Mr. Willis reported yesterday afternoon that private donations amounting to $40 had been re cejved. Anyone wishing to contribute to the fund can send his contribution to the Morehead City High School Following their discussion of the football program,' the Jaycees watched a movie showing how in dustries are attracted to a town The movie was sponsored by Caro lina Power and Light Co. son at Vanceboro next Friday night. Taut year the Beaufort team rolled to a 35-19 victory over the Red Raiders. The Beaufort home schedule will begin the following week with the invasion of the Havelock Rams. Annual Football Section To be Published Tuesday The second annual NEWS-TIMES^ football section will he published Tuesday. The special section, con taining stories of last year and valuable information on prospects this year, will be of interest to the casual reader as well as to the avid gridiron fan Nearly 100 pictures will give fans the opportunity to see what the new players look like and recall j familiar faces. There will be a picture of every boy on the More head City and Beaufort football teams. In addition to individual pictures, there will be action shots taken during games last year. There will be pictures of the coaches, too. Stories in the special section will include a history of the Mullet Bucket, the role played by the Morehead City and Beaufort Jay cees in bringing football to the county and many others. The advertisers listed in the spe cial section are the people who make this football issue possible. They are the ones who support their teams. Ten New Members Join Town Touchdown Club Ten new members have paid dues to the Morehead City Touch down Club reports treasurer Nick Galantis. Annual membership dues are $3. The new members are Col. and Mrs. G. D. Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor, Russell C. Webb, Kenneth Putnam, Cassie Mann. J. L. Seamon Jr., Odell Merrill and W. G. Duke Jr. President Names New Committees R. M. McClain, president of the Morehead City Country Club, has named committees for 1958-59. They are as follows: Grounds, Bud Dixon, chairman, Gray Hassell, Robert Seamon; house and pool. Dr. W. M. Brady, chairman. I)r. John Morris, Gro ver Munden, W. H. Potter, Dr. Theodore Salter, George R. Wal lace, Walter Teich, Gray liassell, George McNeill. Finance. Gene Smith, chairman, T. H. Potter, Skinner Chalk; golf, Bernard Morton, chairman, George Lewis, Marion Mills, Wayne Thompson. Mrs. Claud Wheatly Jr\ and Mrs. William Baugham. Entertainment, Mrs. Gene Smith, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. William Baugham. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Pot ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simp son, Dr. and Mr s John Gainey, Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Hatcher. Real estate. John Crump, chair man; W. B. Chalk. Gray Hassell, George Wallace; youth activity. Skinner Chalk, chariman; Mrs. Gilbert Potter, Mrs. Norwood Young, Truman Kemp, Mrs. S. W. Hatcher. Building committee, Gray Hai sell, chairman; Bud Dixon, John Crump, Gene Smith, advertising and publicity, Miss Ruth Peeling, chairman, Mrs. Ray Cummins and Walter Niemi. Wherever you go this weekend... <ss>* ,p.vC^' t&^v ?? ^6' r.-rO^ ?J& o^1 C.0 ?<^ Vje^"' ? CHATtAWOO<3 A POU6 H KEEPS! EB*U HC WlC K CHARLOTTE HAMMOND THOMAS VH-I.C NORRiiTOvW DFRBV <TiCfc(X<^PORTCHe?TERHART(.viLuCOuRHAM GAbTON/lA ALb fcMARLE BlNGHAMTON UNION ^ .^3BKa?5Sf3SS3iS2^ II Prove to yourself what thousands have already discovered . . . NEW FORMULA ESSO EXTRA Outperforms gasolines costing 1* and 2* more! Fill up with the gasoline atomic research made possible ...and "Happy Motoring"! (Sso) ?i fctfa-hfdMt tar *?*)??* I
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1958, edition 1
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