Grid Season to Open Friday Night
Morehead to Invade Lair
Of New Bern High Bears
The Morehead City Eagles will travel to New Bern Fri
day night to meet the strong New Bern Bears in a non
conference tilt. Even though the Eagles will be playing
a straight AA school, Morehead City fans are expecting
a good game and a possible victory for their Eagles.
At present the Eagle backfield seems tp be set with
Fall Mullet Run
Begins; Good
Fishing Ahead
By BOB SIMPSON
Since last week's wet nor'easter,
fishing has been very fast on the
pick-up. In (act, it didn't stop com
pletely. During the wind and rain
Earl Latham of Cary came by to
tell us he'd caught a 7-pound 5
ounce shecpshead out at Thomp
son's and gray trout fishermen
around Newport River bridge had
good catches.
We asked Sam Ballou if he had
a fishing report; "Nothing but a
big school of mullet going out
the inlet," was his answer. A
newcomer to the beach described
large schools of snub-nosed fish
cruising along the shore. Those,
we informed him proudly, are
mullet. Has anyone else noticed
that the new atomic sub designs
are mullet-shaped?
Evidence of the great improve
ment in fishing was brought in by
Salty, with 32 dolphin; Mary Z.
with 9 dolphin, 6 kings, 20 false
albacore and a couple of Spanish;
Bunny Too, with 22 dolphin, S
cobia (two of them at 38 and 45
pounds). 14 (alse albacore, 2 kings,
2 Spanish and 3 ambcrjack.
Joy II and Mattie G, on a Joint
charter, with a total of 23 dol
phin, one false albacore, 3 Span
ish, 2 kings and 3 ambcrjack;
Ho-Hum, with 21 dolphin, 6 false
albacore and a king; Shearwa
ter, with 11 false albacore, <
kings, a dolphin and an amber
Jack.
Henry Holt's new inshore boat
Laura got of( to a good start with
25 blues. Other inshore catches:
Theodore's Sylvia, 25 blues and
Spanish; Edna, a fair catch of
blues and Spanish; Tommy Lulu,
12 bhics; Sandy, 43 blues; Johnny's
Sylvia, 16 blues, a 'jack and 4
kings.
At Edgewater Marina Mr.
Montgomery of Durham reported
23 blues; at Sonny's Fishing Sta
tion Paul Taylor of Gales Creek
reported 13 blues.
Hcadboat fishing was good dur
ing the weekend. Frank Collins
and Lee Goodwin of Franklinton
caught SO pounds of mixed fish
aboard Danco. Except for bottom
fish, things are a little slow right
now for the inshore piers, but skiff
fishermen are doing well with gray
trout and flounder. We've also had
reports of good catches of pom
pano in the surf.
Blaefishing is top-notch from
'Freddie Oglesby at fullback, James
Guthrie and Gary Guthrie at half
back! and Jackie McQueen at
quarterback. There is a possibility
that McQueen and Gary Guthrie
will switch positions before the
game.
On the line the Eagles arc any
thing but set. The right side of the
forward wall will have James
Leigh at guard and Lynwood Dur
ham at tackle. Gary Walters and
Johnny Baker are the strongest
candidates for right end.
Mokcy Lasitter is set at center
and Jimmy Lawrence seems to
have left end sewed up. Left guard
and tackle positions arc still wide
open. Leslie Nelson and Ira Guth
rie are strong candidates for the
two openings, but neither is as
sured of a starting berth.
Coach Norman Clark points out
that most of his players are inex
perienced. Some men out for their
first time are fighting for starting
positions when they should be play
ing junior varsity to gain experi
ence before even joining the varsi
ty.
The Bears, on the other hand,
have a big. experienced team with
a good passing attack and a power
ful ground game. The Bear line,
built around two all-conference
tackles, is reported to He mighty
stingy in giving up yardage.
The Bears, who dropped a game
with Wilmington in order to play
Moreliead City, are looking for a
"breather" against the Eagles. The
Eagles are counting on taking ad
vantage of the situation and catch
ing the Bears asleep.
Regardless of the outcome of the
game. Eagle fans wlil be assured
of watching a top-notch ball game
if they travel to New Bern Friday
night. The game begins at 8 p.m.
Old Timers to Play
League All-Stars
The Beaufort Old Timers will
meet u> all-star team from Uie
Beaufort Church Baseball League
at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Legion
field. Ray Ransom will manage
the All-Stars.
The Old Timers will have such
former favorites as Tickie Willis,
Ickie Peterson, W. H. "Piggie"
Potter, Charles Hassell, Gray Has
sell, Ray Hassell, Elvin Davis,
Bobby Martin, Jim Fodrie, Wil
liam Roy Hamilton and Warren
Grant.
There will be no admission
charge but an offering will be
taken to raise funds for next
year's youth baseball program.
the ocean piers. Milton Harris
of Raleigh reported 80 bines, one
to Hi pounds each, from the
Triple-Ess. He also hung and
lost a king. 6am Jones of Ker
nersville caught 54 Maes from
Sportsman Pier. Bines also arc
reported from Thompson's Pier,
with some plugging.
WE
REBUILD
ENGINES
Automobile, Truck, Tractor, Industrial
and Marine
Any engine, lirge or small, ii guaranteed to (ire new engine
performance. All parti used in oar motors are the beat we en
buy; oar equipment is the latest type factory rebuilding ma
chinery. The men in our sbop have been thoroughly trained to
do the lob right.
? Crankshaft Grinding
? Surface Cylinder Heads
? Recondition Connecting
Rods
? Brake Drum Turning
? Complete Valve Work
? Engine Boring
? Install Cylinder Sleeyea
? In-the-Block Crankshaft
Grinding
? Piston Pin Fitting
? Piston Knurling
These Services and Many Others Are Available
We keep a stock of popular engines built np to five oar customers
service when they need It oa rush order.
YES! ... we buy motors and are always in the market (or them.
Let as know what yon have to rebuild or to sell.
Morehead Motor Parts
Whoieoale Distributors ? Engine Rebuilders
Phones PA 6-4750 and PA 6-4677
8th and Evans Sta. Morehead City
Enters Boat Races
Photo by Bob Seymour
Robert Thornton, 12, Alexandria, Va., raced in the American
Power Boat Association national championships at Miami yesterday.
The grandson of Mrs. Herbert Thornton Sr., Mansfield Park, Robert
won second place in the Junior division last year. Here he holds
that trophy. His boat is on the station wagon in the background.
Teams Meet Yesterday
For Church League Title
The Athlctics and Bobcats mcH
in the final game of the Beaufort
Church Baseball League season
yesterday afternoon. The game
will determine the league cham
pion.
Going into the contest, the Bob
cats had a record of five victories
and three losses and the Athlctics
had won five while losing four.
In Friday's game the Athletics
copped a close 7-6 verdict from the
last place Cubs. Pud ilasscll limit
ed the losers to two hits but walks
and weak fielding allowed tl\c Cubs
to score seven times.
Losing pitcher Bill Hamilton
gave up five hits, three of which
were collected by Sonny House.
House hit a homer and two singles
in four trips to the plate, llassell
and Mahlon Williams got the other
two hits for the winners, both
singles.
Jonathan Whitchurst and Chuck
Hill got one hit each for the Cubs.
The Athletics went ahead in the
first inning and never fell behind
despite the close score. They
scored two runs in the first, one
in the third, two in the fourth, one
in the fifth and one in the seventh.
The Cubs scored one run in the
second inning, two in the fifth and
three in the seventh.
Police Chiefs
Give Advice
Boston (AP>? Advice to a drunk
from the Massachusetts Chiefs of
Police Association newsletter:
"Since you cannot refrain from
drinking, why not start a saloon
of your own in your own home?
Be the only customer and you will
not have to buy a license.
"Give your wife *55 to buy a
case of whisky. There are 240
drinks in a case. Buy all your
drinks from your wife at 60 cents
a drink.
"In 12 days (when the case is
gone) your wife will have $89 to
put in the bank and $55 to buy
another case. If you live 10 years
and continue to buy your whisky
from your wife and die in your
boots, your widow will have $27,
125.47 on deposit.
"That's enough to bring up your
children, pay off the mortgage,
marry a decent man and forget
she ever knew a bum like you."
Beaufort Man Rams Rear
Of Policeman's Pontiac
John Betts Jr., Beaufort, ran
his 1850 Ford into the rear of a
1948 Pontiac driven by Morehead
City Police Sgt. William Condie at
noon Thursday. The accident oc
curred in the (00 block of Aren
dell Street. Both cars were headed
east.
Lt. Carl Blombcrg investigated
the wreck. He estimated damage
to the Pontiac at $100 and to the
Ford at $200. There were no
charges. Lieutenant Blomberg said
that Betts had Just turned onto
Arendell Street and was watching
a car at the light when he hit Ser
geant Condie.
Delays Eacosntered
Doc to unavoidable delays, the
football section scheduled for
poWkatioa today will not appear
mtfl Friday.
?
Aug. 27? Mrs. E. B. Comer re
turned home Thursday from Man
teo where she attended Crafts
Camp along with Mrs. Floy Gar
ner, home agent, and Miss Nina
Garner.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal D. Garner
and son. Joe, spent the weekend
in Chapel Hill with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Zcb Mauney and
daughter, Karabeth, are spending
some time in the western part of
the state and visiting relatives in
Shelby.
Mrs. C. A. Gould is spending a
week in New Bern with Mr. and
Mrs. Barney Garner. Her daugh
ter, Miss Lucille Gould, carried
her Sunday and spent the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Prentis Garner
and family returned recently from
a trip to the western part of the
state and also visited friends in
South Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. West and
children of Durham spent several
days with his sister, Mrs. David
Kirk Sr., and family.
Lt. and Mrs. Jim Gurtncr have
returned to their home in the Kirk
apartment. Mrs. Gurtner visited
relatives in Chicago, III., while
Lieutenant Gurtncr was away on
duty.
G. C. Bridgers of Durham and
Mr. and Mrs. John Curri of Miami,
Fla., were recent guests at the
Kirk tourist home.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cannon and
daughters are spending some time
in the western part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mizelle and
children, Janet and Carol, went to
Franklin Thursday for the funeral
of Mrs. Mizelle's aunt.
Alton Jones, who attends bus
iness college in Raleigh spent the
weekend here with his parents.
Mr. and Mr.v C. C. Jones.
Ormsby Mann spent the week
end here with his family and had
as his guest Billy Johnson of Kan
napolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and
family have moved to Ward, N.
C. where Mr. King has accepted
the principalship of the school.
Mrs. Inez Parker and Gilbert
Slaughter went to Rockingham
Thursday where they were joined
by Mather Slaughter. From there
they all went to Kentucky to get
Mrs. Mather Slaughter and daugh
ter.
Mrs. Janie Garner's summer
kindergarten class gave a very en
tertaining program when it fin
ished the session recently.
The children were quite thrilled
with their first program, and need
less to say the parents were quite
proud. The following children at
tended: Timothy Mann, Sammy
Montague. Sheila Garner, Jenny
Youngblood, Patricia Jenkins, Don
na Gould, Elaine Garner, Helena
Lewis, Betsy Gamer, Teddy Mill
atel, Sherry Stanalands.
WSCS Meets
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service had its general meet
ing on Monday evening in the St.
James Methodist Church.
Mrs. Rena Edwards, president,
tailed the meeting to order and
led with prayer. Miss Elate Elliott
Queen Street Knights
To Meet Rich Square
Howard Talbott
Pays $200 Fine
In County Court
Howard E. Talbott drew the :
heaviest fine in county recorder's
court Thursday. Judge Lambert
Morris fnied him $200 and ordered
him to pay costs of court. Talbott
was found guilty of driving drunk,
speeding and careless and reck
less driving.
Earl A. Walrath was fined $100
plus court costs after he was found
guilty of careless and reckless
driving on the wrong side of the
road and failing to yield the right
of way.
Fined Again
Alfred and Bcrnice Anderson
were ordered to pay $50 and costs
each for possession of non-taxpaid
whiskey. They are frequently in
court on ABC violations. Thomas
A. Ramey Jr. paid $25 and costs
for speeding.
Two defendants paid $10 and
costs. They were Robert J. Snow,
found guilty of speeding, and John
Eastman, found guilty of public
drunkenness.
Eastman and Lavaena Fay
Hendsman paid one-half costs each
on a charge that she was driving
Eastman's car using an expired
drivers license and that the car
had an improper muffler.
Bonds Forfeited
Nine defendants forfeited their
bonds. They follow: Leroy Blango,
improper brakes and failure to
yield the right of way; Lcander
Carter Jr., careless and reckless
driving; Charles F. Lundy and
William V. Smith, running stop
signs.
Preston Hines, trespassing and
assault; John E. Oatstinc, driving
drunk; Henry Hill, violation of
fish laws; K. C. Locklear and Ran
dall M. Hardy, driving on the
wrong side of the road; and Stan
ley Matula, careless and reckless
driving, speeding and driving with
out a license.
Numerous cases were continued.
gave the devotional, and theme of
the program.
Mrs. Stanley Mann and Mrs. Ira
Garner gave short talks on the
theme. My Life in the March of
Missions.
Mrs. Rcna Edwards and Mrs.
M attic Guthrie gave highlights on
the school of missions which they
attended last week.
The business session followed,
and reports from committees.
In the absence of Mrs. Essie
Godwin, spiritual life secretary,
Mrs. Clara Mann gave the spiri
tual life message, and the meet
ing closed with the benediction.
The Free Will Baptist Brother
hood met at the home of J. B.
Kelly Thursday evening.
Cast Meets
The Ladies Sunday School class
of the Holly Springs Free Will
Baptist Church met at the home
of Mrs. Richard Garner Tuesday
evening with approximately thirty
present. Mrs. David Kirk Sr. pre
sided.
"Bible facts about Heaven" was
the theme of the program and
taking part were Mrs. Kirk, Mrs.
Allen Cannon and Mrs. Joe Hill.
The gift committee, Mrs. Erma
Quinn and Mrs. Edna Hill, pre
sented gifts to class members who
recently had birthdays. Mrs. Nan
Garner was present to receive
hers but Mrs. Matilda Garner
could not he present.
The social hour was turned into
a birthday party for Mrs. Flora
Fitzgerald, mother of the hostess.
The group joined in singing Happy
Birthday and several of their fav
orite hymns. A duet, Where We
Will Never Grow Old, was sung
by Mrs. Kirk and Mrs. Allen Can
non, and Does Jesus Care? by Mrs.
Richard Garner.
Mts. Nan Garner, whose birth
day occurred recently, shared in
this part of the program, too.
A huge birthday cake was en
Joyed with punch served by the
hostess.
Bridal Shower
Miss Betsy Carol Garner was
honorce at a lovely bridal shower
given by Mrs. Leslie Sanders, Mrs.
Mamie Murdock and Miss Lucille
Gould recently.
Upon arrival, the honoree and
her mother were presented cor
sages in pink and white.
A color motif of pink and white
was carried out in the bridal cake,
flanked by pink candles in crystal
holders, which centered the white
cloth-covered table. Fruit punch,
mints, nuts and block cake, dee
orated with pink rosebuds, were
served.
Approximately M guests called
and among those from out of town
were Mrs. Barney Garner, Mrs.
Woodard Garner and Mrs. Clifton
Meadows, all of New Ben, aad
mm. W. W. Clark of Ocracoke.
? By JAMES PETTEWAY
The Queen Street Knights will
open their season Saturday night
by playing host to Rich Square on
the Beaufort field. Coach S. H.
Barrow says he has no scouting
report on the Rich Square eleven.
Reports from Beaufort indicate
that any team that beats the
Knights this year will be of cham
pionship calibre and have more
than its share of luck. In other
words, the Knights are loaded!
The Knights, always a strong
passing team, have a pair of ends
that average 6' 6" tall and can
snag passes well over the heads
of defending backs. Quarterback
Tyrone Ellison is a capable passer
and should keep the air lanes
filled.
The Knights will have a good
running attack with a pair of
speedy halfbacks who can really
move. As always, the Knights will
have a good fullback to plow
through the center of the line for
short yardage.
The next Saturday the Knights
will play host to Williamston. After
that they travel to Edcnton for a
game.
Krw? from
iigy
Auk. 29? Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
T. Myers, Norfolk, V;i , visited
Mr. and Mrs. Al llubbard over the
weekend.
Miss Euniee Young, Mebane, is
spending some time with Miss
Dorothy Chadwiek. Miss Young
and Miss Chadwiek are college
room mates at High Point College.
Miss Bronna Willis, North River,
and Mrs. Mary West, Newport,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray
West.
Mrs. Bill Jones, and daughter,
Diana, Washington, D. C., arrived
Saturday for a visit. Mrs. Jones
and daughter Linda have been
here for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toth and
son, Fairport, Ohio, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Watson,
Jacksonville, Fla., and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Hall, Kinston, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Murray Pigott
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Lee Jr. and
children of Charlotte, spent the
weekend in the Eric Nelson home.
Miss Helen Dial and Mrs. Press
ley Bundy, and their niece, Miss
Nancy Dail, Mount Oilve, spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Mon
roe Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Naughton
and children. Grand Rapids, Ohio,
arc visiting the Misses Mary, La
vinia and Georgia Whitehurst.
Miss Jcanettc Magcss, A/First
Class and Miss Lola Pigott,
A/First Class, Fort Myers, Va.,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Pigott. Miss Magcss
and Miss Pigott work at the Pen
tagon building in Washington, D.
C.
Lt. and Mrs. Giles Willis Jr.
and daughter, A&M College, Cor
pus Christi, Texas, are visiting
the Muses Mary, Lavania and
Georgia Whitehurst.
The Morehcad-Beaufort Sub-Dis
trict Methodist Youth Fellowship
met at Straits Methodist church
Monday night with approximately
200 persons attending.
Mrs. Kate Letters entertained at
an open house at her home Wed
nesday. Mrs. Leffcrs was 90 years
old Wednesday.
Cars Collide Yesterday
At 24th, Arendell Streets
A 194# Chrysler driven by Mrs.
J. R. Sanders, Morehead City, and
a 1950 Plymouth station wagon
driven by Aubrey Nichols, Fay
etteville, collided at 24th and Aren
dell Streets at 10:50 a.m. yester
day.
Mr. Nichols pulled across Aren
dell going north on 24th Street and
Mrs. Sanders, who was going west
on Arendell, ran into him, police
report. Damage to each car was
estimated at $150 by Sgt. William
J. Condie who investigated the ac
cident. There were no charges.
Thia ia the seventh accidcnt at
thif intersection this year and the
second one there over the week
end.
Vanceboro to Play Host
To Seadogs Friday Night
The Beaufort Seadogs will begin their quest for * sec
ond straight conference title Friday night when they travel
to Vanceboro for a game with the Red Raiders. Last year
the Beaufort squad won the Class A division of the Sea
shore Conference.
The Seadogs are now in a new conference with Vance
SEPTEMBER
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TODAY
9-11 a.m. ? Clinic, Morchcad City
Hospital annex. (Shots adminis
tered during these hours only)
1-4 p.m.? Clinic, county health
center, Beaufort. (Shots adminis
tered during these hours only)
6 45 p.m. ? Rotary Club, Scout
building, Beaufort
7 p.m. ? Marine Reserve Unit,
The Crossroads, llavclock
7 p.m.? World War I Veterans,
Blue Ribbon Restaurant, Morehead
City
7:30 p.m.? Coast Guard Reserve
Unit, Coast Guard Station, Fort
Macon Road
8 p hi. ? St. Catherine's Chapter,
St. Andrew's Episcopal Auxiliary,
parish house, Morehead City
8 p.m.? Women of the Moose,
lodge hall, Atlantic Beach
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. ? St. Paul's Episcopal
Men's Club, parish house, Beau
fort
7 p.m.? Flight C, 9948th Air Re
serve Sq., municipal building,
Morehead City
7:30 p.m.? Esther Rebekahs, rec
reation building, Morehead City
7:30 p.m. ? lleavyboat Army Re
serve Unit, reserve training cen
ter west of Morehead City near
Ocean Park Drive-In
8 p in. ? Alcoholics Anonymous,
Garland Lockey's store building,
Newport
THURSDAY
9:11 a.m. ? Clinic, county health
center, Beaufort. (Shots adminis
tered during these hours only)
1-3 p.m.? Clinic, Morehead City
Hospital annex. (Shots adminis
tered during these hours only)
6:30 p.m.? Rotary Club, Rex
Restaurant, Morehead City
6:30 p.m.? Lions Club, Hotel
Fort Macon, Morehead City
8 p.m.? Order of Eastern Star,
Masonic Lodge, Morehead City
8 p.m. ? Morehead City-Beaufort
Elks Club, Morehead City
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m. ? Duplicate Bridge
Tournament, Inlet Inn, Beaufort
7:30 p.m. ? Woodman Circle,
Grove No. 263, hail cast of Camp,
Glenn School
County Road Official
Reports on Construction
J. L. Humphrey, county road
superintendent, reported over the
weekend that the highway depart
ment is ncaring completion of
work on resurfacing Highway 70
from Atlantic to its eastern term
inus on Cedar Island.
Work is still progressing on the
road connecting highway 24 and
Maysville and the state has re
cently surveyed a location for a
proposed bridge between Swans
boro and Emerald Isle.
r
?boro, llavclock, LaGrange, Con
1 tentnea, Farmville, Robcrsonville
and Ayden.
, Coach V. M. Morrison, faced
with making a winner out of a
group of green players, still has
not decided on a starting lineup
for the game. Only a few player*
are really sure of starting the
game.
Quarterback Pud Hasscll and
fullback Krnest House seem set but
the halfback positions are still not
settled. Several boys still have
hopes of landing a starting berth
in the backfield.
Get Starting Nod
Ends Gordon Becton and Calvin
Jones, both returning lettermen,
have won starting berths as has
tackle John Smith. Dallas Willis,
last year's regular center, has re
turned from Florida and is round
ing into shape to play Friday night.
Lonnie Dill, who was running as
first string center before Willis re
turned, will still see lots of action
in the line. All other positions in
the line arc open to a good deal of
speculation and even the coach
says he is nc' too sure which boys
will earn staging nods.
The Scadogs have been holding
rough practice sessions, highlight
ed by rousing scrimmages thai
show just what is in a player.
Coach Morrison is still stressing
the fundamentals.
When a player misses a block
the coach stops action and makes
the player walk through the play
then run it several times to be
sure he knows what his job is.
Team Jells
The Scadogs are looking more
and more like a team instead of
the group of green players that re
ported for practice two weeks ago.
By the time Friday rolls around.
Coach Morrison should field a
scrappy team that can hold its own
in the rugged competition it will
face this year.
The players arc optimistic. They
have been working hard and are
in good shape. "We feel like we
can beat anybody," one of them
said. "The coach tells us all we
have to do is play heads-up ball
the whole time we are on the field.
I guess anybody who doesn't will
be sitting on the bench."
Traveling Diesel
Show Will Visit
Morehead Friday
J. O. Barbour Jr. of Barbour's
Marine Supply Co., Beaufort, an
nounces that the Cummins engine
company's mobile unit will be at
the Southern Oil Transportation
Terminal, Morehead City, Friday
night.
The SOT terminal is next to the
Ocean Park Drive-In theatre, high
way 70, west of Morehead City.
The show will start at 7 p.m.
The mobile unit has drawn capa
city crowds in every city It has
visited. Displayed will be various
types of Cummins diesel engines
used in boats, trucks and construc
tion equipment.
Industrial applications will also
be demonstrated. Owners and fu
ture owners of Cummins powered
equipment are sure to find this an
interesting show, Mr. Barbour
ssid.
You Are Cordially. Invited
c
To attend the local showing of the CUM
MINS Mobile Unit at the Southern Oil
Transportation Terminal, Highway 70
West, next to the Drive-In Theatre, More
head City, N. C.
Beginning at 7 P.M. Sept. 5, 1958
All potential users of diesel power will
find this display informative and enter
taining.
Refreshments Will Bo Served
All Children Must Be Accompanied By Adults
Barbour's
Marine Supply Co.
Beaufort, N. C