Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 30, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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Morehead City Eagles Win First Conference Contest Jones Central Rockets Bow by 20-0 Margin The Morehead City Eagles rolled* to an impressive 20-0 victory over the Jones Central Rockets Friday night. It was the first conference game of the year for the Eagle*, who still have to beat Wallace Rose Hill and Pamlico Central far another shot at the state play-offs. For the first quarter of Friday night's game, the Rockets put on a great effort, keeping the ball on Morehead City's end of the field the whole time. The first half of the second quar ter was a duplicate of the first. Fumbles and penalties kept tke Eagles pushed back deep in their own territory. With the ball on the 12 yard line following a 15-yard penalty against the Eagles, James Guthrie took over. The hard-running halfback picked his way through the line, gained speed as he cut through the Jones Central secondary and outdistanced his pursuers to the goal for the first touchdown of the game. Eagles Take Lead Fullback Freddie Oglesby drove through the line for the extra point and the Eagles held a 7-0 lead which was unchanged at the half. Guthrie's run marked the only time that Morehead City had the ball in Jones Central territory. The second half was an entirely different story as the Eagles dom inated play and kept the ball in Jones Central territory most of the time. Morehead City kicked off to the Rockets to open the half. Jim Law rence stopped the run back on the Jones Central 24 yard line. Half back Ted Garner broke through the Jones Central line to nail Jerry Pelletier for a 13-yard loss. With I.ynwood Durham and Oglesby making the tackles on the next two plays, the Rockets gained ex actly one yard. The Rockets punted out to their own 31, where the Eagles took over. The Morehead City eleven drove to the Jones Central 19 yard line before losing the ball on a fumble. Eagle Lin* Holds On the first play, Jones Central was penalized 15 yards and had ^ down and 25 yarts Jl? go on tleir owa four yard line Sparked by the play of guards James Leigh and Leslie Nelson, the Eagles held the Rockets to five yards in three plays. On fourth down the Rockets went into their kicking formation. The I punter, Pelletier, got a high pass , from center, fumbled it around for a moment and tried to kick with Morehead City players all around him. Pelletier missed the ball and Morehead City end Johnny Baker fell on it to give the Eagles pos session on the Jones Central four yard line. Oglasby scored on the first play to run the score to 13-0. His try far the extra point was no good as Jones Central players swarmed over him before he went the acc essary two yards. Durham kicked off to the Roc kets following the touchdown and Nelson pulled down the ball car rier aa the Jones Central M. On the first play, Guthrie intercepted a pass an the 40 and ra? it back for Morehead City'a third touch down. Scare sa Pass Ogebby bulled his way across for the extra point, but a 15-yard penalty nullified the score and set the ball back to the 17 yard line. From thcra, Guthrie passed to Baker and Bakar went across standing up for the extra point that gave the Eagles their final score. The Marehesd City line, with Lawrence aad Baker at enda, Jer ry Garner and Durham at tackles, Leigh and Nelson at guards and Mokey Lasitter and Bob Willis al ternating at ceatar, played a hard game, especially in the second half. Guthrie turned io the most Im pressive performance a nag the backs but Garaer did a good Jab at the athar halfback poaitioa. Gar ner is tnprwving with every game and ha* been loakiag vary good on defense. Fullbsck Ogleshy seared sevaa points and ran well through the miMe al the Jones Central line. McQueen played Ms usual gaed game at quarterback. Howard Rhodes Cited For Th?fl of Meat Arrested at 10 Saturday night in BeasM ?M Howard (Mgl Sheriff Hugh Salter said that lhadaa stale saaae saeat tram the at the haaae ef Charles then triad to sail it. The home collapsed in the hur ricane. Rhodes was in jail yester day awaiting trial in county court Thursday. Morocco, in North Africa, his rich mineral lemma, particular ly ptmsphatas, soai. km aad man Chairman Polls Rotary Club The Morehead City Rotary pro gram Thursday night vaa under the direction of Luther Hamilton Jr., community service chairman, whs informed the club that ai polli of public opinion were popular, the program would follow that trend. Two apparent important ques tions were submitted for secret ballot: (1> Are yon in favor of a county mosquito control program, and (2) Are yea in favor of county integrated public schools? Also the memben were asked' to state their "pet peeve" m respect to local circumstance*. The results may not seem start ling, bat at least they are interest ing. Ob the question of a county mosquito control program, the vote was Yes, 13 and No, 15, and on the question of county integrated public schools, the vote was Yes, 5 and No, 23. Just about everyone had a pet peeve. Some of those expressed are as follows: discourteous home town driving habits; only one bridge to Atlantic Beach; need for cleaner streets together with a bet ter maintenance program; discon tinue parking meters during the off-season; discontinue stop lights after 11 p.m.; lack of concerted community effort in support of the schools and hospital. Some were satisfied with the present condition of things. David P. Willis, administrator of the Morehead City hospital, was introduced as a new member by Jim Sanders. Jim Lee and Charles Kraft, both of Mt. Olive, were vis iting Rotarians. and I. E. Pittman. had as his guest Garland Scruggs of the Copoerative Savings & Loan Association. Lenwood Lee Talks To Civitan Club Atf riday Meeting Lenwood Lee, principal of More head City High School, was guest speaker at the Morehead City Civi tan Club meeting Friday noon at Capt. Bill'i Restaurant. Mr. Lee discussed projects he would like to tee the Civitans undertake in connection with the school. He suggested that the Civitans use influence to support and pro mote school activities, facilities and personnel: sponsor "Student Day" in which students are select ed to take jobs in the city such as mayor, city clerk and chief of police; sponsor a scholarship of $100 or mora to be awarded (o the studeat who exhibits best school spirit. Program chairman Walter Mor ris made a motion that Mr. Lee's suggestions be considered by the board of directors. The motion was carried. Project chairman Jasper Bell suggested that the Ciritaas endorse I a resolution expressing apprecia tion to Governor Lather Hodges and the stste highway commis sion for progress made toward de velopment of the Al-Seashore high way. The resolution was endorsed and forwarded to the state. Licenses Reinstated The state driver license division has reinstated the licenses of six county drivers. They are James G. Settertbwaito and Joseph A. Conway, Beaufort, Leo D. Garner and William Cray, Newport, Ten nie DavM, Harkers Island, and Charles W. Willis, Atlantic. Jones Central fullback Don Barbee hits Eagle halfback James Guthrie with a hard tackle during Friday night's game at the Camp Glenn Field. Guthrie led the Eagles to a 2#-o victory. Cedar Island Native Ends 36 Years with Engineers Capt. Roy Daniels, native of Roe< on Cedar Island, has retired after 36 years with the Corps of Army Engineers. Until May 31 of this year, Mr. Daniels was eaptain of the dr?>dgcboat Jadwin. The Jad win kept the ehannei open between the Mississippi River and the har bor at Greenville, Miss., in the Vicksburg district. He and his wife, the former Ca therine Meeks of Bath, N. C., have retired to a home on the Pamlico River at Washington, N. C. One son. William W. Daniels is with DuPont at Kinston and another son is majoring in religious educa tion at Texas Christian. Captain Daniels joined the CorfK of Engineers in the New Orleans District as a second mate in Feb ruary 1933, and in 1934 transferred to the Vicksburg district as acting master of pump barge 4. Promoted In 1937 he was promoted to mas ter of pipeline dredges and has served on pump barges 1. 2, 4 and 5 as well as the dredges Barnard and Jadwin. He was master of the Jadwin from June 1952. His knowledge of dredging oper ations on the Missippi river were particularly valuable during World War II in maintaining and mark ing river channels for the move ment of vast quantities of war ma terials and many Army and Navy ?easels in addition to the usual waterborne commodities. Given Party A group of Captain Daniels' close associates gave him a retirement party at which they presented him with an engraved plaque and a watch as a token of their esteem. During his years of service on dredgeboats and pump barges, Captain Daniels has received many letters of commendation. The geftial captain enlisted in the US Navy in September 1918. He was placed on the inactive list by the Navy in 1919 and began work on a tugboat at Baltimore, Md. In 1920 he served as second offi cer aboard the US Port Stefens from New York. As a civilian em ployee he began work in April 1921, as a shipkeeper with the US Ship ping Board on the James River fleet in Virginia. ) Helene Flattens Two Boafworks Helene flattened two boatworks at Harkers Island and blew How ard Jones' garage flatter than a llounder. Demolished was the James Gilli kin boatworks whieh had just been rebuilt after a disastrous fire this summer. A 63-foot boat in the shed was turned over on its top. But Helene wasn't finished with poor Mr. Gillikin. He was driving along a straight streteh of road at 8 p.m. Saturday during the latter part of the storm and the wind turned his piekup truck over. He escaped with bruises and a dam aged truck. The other boatworks blown down was the Flarebow, owned by George W. Ball, route 2 Newport Built of cinder blocks, the boat works went totally to the ground Inside were five boats which were demolished. Two were damaged. Other damage on the island con sisted of trees and aerials blown down and shingles stripped from roofs. Temperature-Wind Report Released The temperature for the post two weeks has remained relatively stable despite a hurricant. Maxi mum temperatures have ranged from 88 on Sept. 18 to T2 Sunday, according to Stamey Davit, weath er observer. Maximum and minimum temper atures and wind direction follow: Sept. 19 82 66 NE Sept. 20 80 67 NE Sept. 23 76 r NE Sept. 24 78 ? SE Sept. 25 85 74 E Sept. 26 86 73 NE Sept. 27 80 65 NE Sept. 28 72 (2 NNW Sept. 18 Max. Nin. Wind 88 78 SW Sept. 21 Sept. 22 79 68 NE 78 67 NE I Wind Moves Trawlers Ite liaahn n?lti i ? GtH, left, aad Divh Broi. were cnfU bjr Ike *U aad Mm from Ikeir moor hprnrlki IhorMgfcfire brUfe, Cedar I?U?d- A road (rider hitched a cable to the Seathera Girl aad palled her back iato the water. TW fOMr tenter tu Ml H|t at try. Monarchs Score 12-7 Verdict Over Windsor ? Georgetown Panthers To Invade Morehead For Game Thursday The W. S. King Monarchs, with their first victory under their belta, will be hard to handle from now on. Coach John Thompson's charges ran to a 12-7 victory over Windsor Thursday night at the Camp Glenn field. The Monarchs struck first on a 12-yard off-tackle slant by fullback Curtis Davis. Davis was a spark plug in the Monarch attack all night. He found an opening in- the Windsor line and crashed through for the first score of the game. Windsor came back strong in the second quarter to score a touch down and an extra point. When Windsor ran for the extra point the scoreboard showed the score as 13-8 instead of seven. After some discussion the score was set back to 12-7. The one point had little to do with the outcome of the game, however, as the Monarchs came back in the third quarter to score another touchdown and put the game on ice. Henry Dudley scored the win ning touchdown on a 14-yard run around right end. William Adams played quarter back and called plays during the first half. Coach Thompson called plays in the second half as Adams and Donald Henderson alternated at quarterback. The Monarchs will run into the always - rough Georgetown High School Panthers of Jacksonville Thursday night. The Panthers will arrive in Morehead City in time for a 7:30 p.m. kickoff. . Coach Thompson says the school lost money on last week's game. "The people said they wanted foot ball and ve are giving them foot ball. We have a good team, con sidering it is our first year, and we need support. "The players play harder when someone is yelling for them and it makes for a better game. If peo ple don't come out and support the team we will have to drop foot ball. It has to pay its own way," the coach concluded. Harlowe Women Name Committee A committee to nominate Home Demonstration Club Woman of the Year was appointed Wednesday night at the meeting of the Har lowe Home Demonstration Club at the home of Mrs. James I. upton The committee is Mrs. William Motes, Mrs J. T. Hardesty and Mrs. E. W. Temple. Mrs. E. E. McLawhorn, presi dent, presided. It was announced that the club won a blue ribbon on its fair exhibit. Better Living Through Home Demonstration Work. Mrs. James Rumley, Red Cross home service secretary. American Red Cross, spoke on first aid. Mrs. Floy Garner, home agent, an nounced that Achievement Day would be Oct. 24. Mrs. Garner also spoke on Color in the Home. Club members who attended the recent craft school at Manteo were Mrs. Luke Turner, Mrs. Kuch Wil liams, Mrs. John Ives, Mrs. J. T. Hardesty, Mrs. Motes and Mrs. McLawhorn. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. James Lupton and! Mrs. Alex Taylor. Morehead City Lets Cemetery Paving Job Morehead City has let the road paving contract at Greenwood Park Cemetery to Mart Bell, Morehead City. The contract was let Friday for 3,000 square yards of paving at the new cemetery. Bids were SI. 25 per square yard by Coastal Engineer ing Co., Beaufort; $1.15 by Nello Teer, and $1.10 by Bell. True Bill Found The federal grand jury, New Bern, has returned a true bill of indictment against Thomas Res pess, Beaufort, charged with theft of money from the Beaufort post office. Miss Matilda H. Turner, deputy clerk, reports that the case will now go to federal court. Highest TEXACO QUALITY H* ATI NO OIL J. M. DAVIS Texaco Products MantantCltr Seadogs Score 13-7 Victory Over Lejeune Devil Pups \.*m *****& .. - wmmm ? ******* ?*??'? a Beaufort tackle John Smith, 11. pulls Camp Lejeune halfback Jo. Bernier out of bounds. Getting oat of the way are Kay Hassell, Beaufort, who was carrying the downs marker, and the head linesman. The Beaufort Seadogs scored two quick touchdowns and held on for a 13-7 victory over the Camp Le jeune Devi! Pups Friday night. The game was played before a good crowd at the Beaufort field. The Seadogs kicked off to open the game but held the Devil Pups, forcing them to punt. Beaufort be gan a sustained drive on its own 45 yard marker that was climaxed when halfback Pud Hassell went over from the three. Gordon Becton's kick went wide on the extra point attempt and the Seadogs led 6-0 early in the fiibt quarter. Butch Hassell, starting his first game of the year, pitched a 33 yard pass to Becton to set up the second touchdown early in the sec ond quarter. Becton was pulled down on the two yard line. The Seadogs tried a play through the middle of the line but the Devil Pups held. On second down, half back Eddie Taylor went around right end on a nice run for the touchdown. Becton's conversion was true and the Seadogs led, 13-0. A Beaufort fumble in the same quarter set up the only Lejoune score. Halfback Toby Shelton scored the touch ??m i . . | down and Ifap Hadd ran for the* ! extra point. The second half was a defensive battle as neither team was able to cross the goal. The Seadogs got as far as the two yard line where they had a first down and were unable to get across. The Devil Pups took over on their own 10 and marched all the way to the Beaufort five before running out of steam. Guion Dud ley intercepted a pass in his own end zone and ran it out to the 20 yard line just before the game ended. The Seadogs ran out the clock with plays through the line to preserve their victory. Morehead City Firemen Called Twice Saturday Morehead City fire department was called out twice between 4 and 5 p.m. Saturday. The calls were due to hot wires at 5th and Fisher Street and at the port terminal. Firemen said neith er was serious enough to cause any damage. The Beaufort fire alarm system was out of order from 7:30 p.m. until early Sunday afternoon. No I fires were reported. July Fishing Report Shows Big Increase North Carolina fishermen landed nearly three times as many fish this July as they did the previous July. Of the state total of 33.3 mil lion pounds, Carteret fishermen accunted for 8.1 million. The most important fish landed in the county was menhaden. Fig ures released by the US Fish and Wildlife Service and the NC De partment of Conservation and De velopment show that 7.9 million pounds of menhaden were taken in Carteret. Brunswick County was the top county with 21.6 million pounds of menhaden landed. Islander Bums The vessel. Islander, was set afire in the inland waterway north of the Phillips fish factory island late yesterday afternoon. The boat, used one summer as a sight-seeing cruiser, was owned by Jerry Mur phy, who recently salvaged what he could from it and then turned it over to Cannon boat works to dis pose of for him. it THE GREAT NEW Oldsmobile for '59 SHOWING Friday, October 3rd Olds Introduces SportSedan for 1959 tJHimiHII'l dlattnctlTtl; rtiM and attraetlToly difrrnl Dyuaic "88" Holiday SportS?daa for 1959 rapraacnta "faallr-aisaf tranaportatloa luxury in ? porta ear daalgn. The thin roofllne and raktah wrap-around rear window aarra to arcrataaU tha Mobil* appnmiM af OUanokila'a "Llnamr Look" for IMt. Swooping falH.aeth along Um Mr, tha acalptvcd twin booma gl?a tke car a look of moMDty itn vM park**. They ?ln highlight OldaaoUWa ualqae two- tone styling far 1959. Keceeaed ia the mart grille, the four-beam headlampa are located eloeer-te the-road for improved nighttime riafbiHty. Tk* SportSedan body style ab ia available la the "98" a ad taper aeriee. Increased tateriar raomiaaaa la s featare of all ltU Oldaaebilea. For MM OMaaoblle la offering IS body styles In Its Dyaanlc "88" aerlea. !? eaeb aeries ire the Holiday SrrnlCoupe and Holiday Sport tmr Mdaa aad a eoav.rtlble. la Ike Dynamic aerlea, la addttlaa, I aad Fiesta itatloB *a|0l. The Fiesta ia also built hi the ? (oar there la a two "88" aeries. Sm Th?m Friday At . . . Sound Chevrolet Co., Inc. 1306 ArandaN StrMt Phone PA 6-4071 ?f Mnfhful rSftu M C fTtorvneoa \mwyr i^.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1958, edition 1
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