North Carolina Newspapers

I Havelock Rams to Invade Eagle Territory Tonight The Morehead City Eagles wilH play host to Havelock tonight on the Camp Glenn field. It will be a non-conference game for the teams but a more than usual amount of rivalry exists between the two schools. Havelock has a well-coached ? squad that features rugged line play and the running of fullback James Seaton through the middle. The Rams have a couple of scat backs who can move with real speed. The Eagle line, though inex perienced, has developed well in the early season games and should stand up quite well against Have lock's big, hard-charging linemen. Team Ready Havelock coach John Barnes ? says his team is ready for the game and he has hopes that his squad may upset the Eagles. Eagle coaches Norman Clark and Hugh Gordon have a healthy respect for the Rams and have been working their players hard in preparation for the contest. Havelock enters the game with a rccord of three victories and one loss. The Rains beat Camp Le jeune, Beaufort and Contentnea in | their first three games. They dropped a 6-0 decision to LaG range in their last outing. Three Wins The Eagles, after losing their opener to New Bern, have won three straight. The Eagle victims include Cary, Swansboro and Jones Central. Probable starting lineup for the i Eagles will have Jim Lawrence ? and Johnny Baker or Gary Wal ters at ends, Jerry Garner and Lynwood Durham at tackles, Les lie Nelson and James Leigh at ' guards, Mokey Lasitter or Bob i Willis at center, Jackie McQueen ? at quarterback, James Guthrie and Ted Garner at halfbacks and Freddie Oglesby at fullback. The Morehead City Jaycees have ( cleaned the field in preparation for the game. They will have three concession stands in operation during the game for the conven ience of the fans. Thick Water Slows Fishing By BOB SIMPSON Capt. Bill Olsen of the private yacht Mary Z reports that offshore waters are still muddy, or "thick", as the skippers say. Some boats have been out, but have picked up only a few false albacore. Sound and river piers report fairly good fishing for spots and hogfish. B. J. White reported that Mrs. White took a party drift fish ing in the inlet. Although they were soon rained out, they came back with 22 blues and 7 flounder. So far as we know, there has been no inshore activity since the blow. Danco will be making week end trips. Most of the fishing news has been coming from the ocean piers, where anglers were picking up spots, sea mullet and croakers as early as Sunday morning. Spots lead the list now, with plenty of blues and pompano, and a definite increase in spccklcd trout and puppy drum. Blues and trout are running extra large (speckled trout up to 3 VI pounds), and spots the biggest to date this season. G. A. Harper of Swannanoa, fishing for only 2H hours from Triple-Ess Pier, caught 40 big blues and 20 pompano. Lee Schling man, Morehead City, fishing for only IS minutes from one pier, picked up 6 blues. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hardison of Raleigh reported 100 spots, 60 blues and 3 trout from Sportsman Pier. II. P. Curlee, Raleigh, caught 30 bhies and S speckled trout from Thompson'i Pier. Seadogs to Travel to Contentnea For Conference Contest Tonight The Beaufort Seadogs will travel* to Contentnea for a conference game tonight. The Seadoga, with a record of one victory and two losses in conference play, will be favored over the home team which has dropped four straight confer ence tilts. The Seadogs have won two and loat two this year overall while Contentnea has dropped all five of its games. Haasell at Quarterback With Butch Haasell taking over his old quarterback post and Pud Ilassell at halfback, the Seadogs have a potent passing game. Pud was one of the top Seadog receiv ers last year, along with ends Gor don Hecton and Calvin Jones. Butch was a great pL-ser last year and his lay-up has not seemed to affect his passing accuracy. The Seadogs will also be ready to show Contentnea a strong running game. Quion Dudley, Eddie Taylor and Eugene Roarty will all see action as halfbacks and Ernest House will be running from the fullback slot. Both Hassells are good run ners as well. Line Improves The Seadog line is improving with every game and Coach Mor rison predicts that In another year the Beaufort forward wall will be hard to match. In addition to Becton and Jones at ends, David Willis and John Smith will start at tackle. Cray Simpson and Joe Powell will start at guards and Lonnie Dill will be at center. Also expected to see lots of action in the line and as a defensive halfback is Dallas Willis. The Seadogs will be at home next week for a game with Farmville. Last year Farmville and Beaufort battled to a scoreless tie in the state play-offs. Farmville advanced because of more yardage gained from the line of scrimmage The Seadogs are hoping for a different story this year. Jaycecs Clean Football Field The Morehead City Jaycees met Monday night (or their regular meeting and again Tuesday after noon for work at the football field. They cleaned up the field, repair ing what damage they could. Hurricane Helene blew down part of the fence and the score board. The most serious damage was to the lighting system. Several of the poles were blown out of position, though none were com pletely blown over. Tbe power company told the Jay cees that the field would be ready for tonight's Morehead City-Have lock game. The game will begin at 8 p.m. President Jerry Willis reports that the gate for the Jones Central game was only $300. He said the cause for this was the bad wea ther preceding the hurricane. The concession stands grussed about $175 during the contest. A. H. James, county juvenile judge, was the guest of the club at the meeting Monday night at the Blue Ribbon Club. Mr. James dis cussed juvenile delinquency in the county. Economy In Office Rawlins, Wyo. (AP) ? Carbon County Democrats got > built-in campaign platform when they elected new officers recently. The new county chairman is George P. Economy. Always Good Business . . . To Save for a Purpose: Education for Your Children Retirement for Yourself That New Home - Or New Automobile A Join Our ^ ^Thrift Club" And Save Regularly Your Money Earn* 31/?% And Injured up to $10,000 "Where Tbaundf Are Saviaf Million" Cooperative SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 923 Area dell St., Monkwd City, N. C. GiriuU M. Scraffi, Kui|tr Gridders Eat Free Meal The Beaufort football team was treated to a roast beef dinner at the lunchroom before last Friday's game with Camp Lejeune. Coach V. M. Morrison says the dinner will be a regular event before each home game. Waitresses shown here are Jennie Duncan, left, and Iva Faye Hill. Players, left to right, are Dallas Willis, Paul Downum, Walter House and Gordon Becton. Trenton Beats Knights, 20-14 By JAMES PETTEWAY The Queen Street Knights dropped a 2014 decision to Tren ton Monday night for their first loss of the year. The Knights, playing without two key backs, had trouble with fumbles and did not move the ball well after the first quarter. Quarterback Tyrone Ellison, playing with a bad knee and an in jured ankle, had to leave the garfie at the end of the first quarter with the score tied at 6-6. Halfback Ray Fenderson, Queen Street's top run ner, was injured in the Edenton game the week before and did not even dress for the game. Pats Completed With Ellison in the game the Knights threatened to score an easy victory early in the first quarter. Ellison completed a 32 yard pass to Toby Fenderson for the first Queen Street touchdown shortly after the opening kickoff. Trenton came back to tie the score late in the first period on a 62-yard sustained drive. Queen Street struck again via the aerial route late in the second quarter. With time running out in the half, Toby Fenderson hit end Johnnie Teel with a 16-yard pass good for a score. Tcamus Davis added two extra points by running. New Rale All teams playing under the North Carolina Negro High School Athletic Association have adopted the rule of one point after a touch down on a kick and two points on a pass or run. Trenton came back strong in the second half to score touchdowns in each of the last two quarters for their 20-14 victory. Ellison, who played most of the first quarter, completed I of 10 forward passes, one for a touch down. Golf Culb to Observe Tuesday as Ladies' Day Tuesday is ladies day at the Morehead City Country Club. A putting contest will be conducted next Tuesday. Beginners and ad vanced players will play in dif ferent flights. Mrs. Gloria Baugham will be in charge of the events. Mrs. C. C. McCuiston will be in Greensboro that day for a meet ing of the North Carolina Women's Golf Association. She will leave Monday and return Wednesday. Team Honored Fry Roofing Co. honored the Small Fry Little League baseball team at a dinner at the Rex Res taurant Tuesday night. The Small Fry, coached by Ernest Lewis, won the Morehead City Little League championship. Among tbe invited guests was Madelyn Kemp, the only girl "elected" to a Little League team. She served as bat boy. Football Ptcaic The Morehead City Touchdown Club sponsored a picnic for mem ben of the Morabead City football team Monday evening at Fort Ma con. Nick Galantis made arrange ments and did the cooking for the picnic. About SO players and guests attended. Coastal Conference! Secretary Releases Grid Standings Coastal Football Conference sec retary Jasper Lewis of LaGrange has announced the results of games played by conference members last week, also tonight's conference schedule and the conference stand ings. Results follow: Beaufort IS, | Camp Lejeune 7, non-conference; Farmville 7, Ayden 0; LaGrange 6, Havelock, 0; Robersonville 20, Vanccboro 0; and Pamlico Central 18, Contentnea 6, non-conference. Tonight's games follow: Beau fort at Contentnea, Farmville at I Robersonville, Vanccboro at La- 1 Grange. Williamston at Ayden, non-conference, and Havelock at | Morehead City, non-conference. Conference standings follow: Won Lost Tied Pet. LaGrange 3 0 0 1.000 Robersonville 3 0 0 1.000 Farmville 2 0 0 1.000 Havelock 2 10 .667 Beaufort 1 2 0 .333 Vanceboro 0 2 1 .167 Ayden 0 2 1 .167 Contentnea 0 4 0 .000 Queen Street Team Disappears in Bus The Queen Street Knights were engaged in a game of cops and robbers yesterday. The team left early in the morning for a game with Perquimans High School at Winfall. Principal Randolph Johnson re ceived a call from the coach at Winfall saying the game would have to be called off because of bad weather. By this time the Knights were well on their way. Mr. Johnson called the Morehead City police, asking them to call New Bern police and have them send the Queen Street bus back to Beaufort. The New Bern police missed the bus and sent the word ahead to have the bus turned around. At 3 p.m. yesterday Mr. John son said that his football team had "disappeared." No one bad seen the team all day. They were riding in a bus driven by Chuck Hall. Special Chicken Feed Produces Bouncing Eggs Milwaukee (AP) ? Eggs that bounce when dropped? They're in the offing for house, wives, C. Del Robbins, an official of a major food firm told the an nual meeting of the National Asso ciation of Retail Meat and Food Dealers. Bouncing eggs that will not crack are being developed by feeding hens antibiotics to toughen the shells Robbins said. Want Ad Brings Results Prom 200 Miles Away Tulsa, Okla. (AP)? A gold brace let was lost in Tulsa by Mrs. C. C. Rogers who gave up hope of having it returned, but ahe adver tised In a newspaper anyway. Three days later sbe received a telephone call from a town 200 miles away. The caller told her she bad found the bracelet and had read of its loss in the Tulsa ptptr. Newport Rotary Club Discusses School Bond Issue Harry D. Lockey, program chair man, presented an informational program ont he proposed school bond issue at the meeting of the Newport Rotary Club Monday night. Moses Howard presided during the discussion. H. L. Joslyn, a vis iting Rotarian and county superin tendent of scholos, spoke briefly. A question and answer period con cluded the program. In addition to Mr. Joslyn, visi tors were W. C. Carlton and Dr. Ai Chestnut, both of Morchead City. Ed Comer, vice-president, open ed the meeting in the absence of the president. Junius Creech. Negro News Beaufort? The Jolly Makers Club met at the home of Mrs. Olive Go dottc Monday night. Mrs. Flora Gordon, president, called the meet ing to order and presided at a short business session. Final plans for the bazaar were discussed. Attending were Miss Barbara V?nn, Mrs. Gracie Jordan. Mrs. Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Alena Wilder, Mrs. Hosa Lee llyman, Mrs. Eliza beth Oden, Mrs. Louise Nolen, Mrs. Greta Henry, Mrs. Sarah Pctetway, Mrs. Evania Jones, Mrs. Gertie Vann, and Mrs. Flora Gor don. During the social hour the hos tess served pineapple salad, ritz crackers, candy, ginger ale. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Louise Nolen. Mrs. Henrietta llargett, Mrs. Carrie Glenn, Mrs. Maggie Ander son, and Ray Anderson spent last weekend in llookerton as guests of the Rev. and Mrs. O'Bryant. Miss Florence Virginia Gorham, matron of the colored orphanage at Oxford, spent the weekend at her home in Beaufort. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gorham, took her back Tuesday. Morehead City ? There will be another "Feeling Party" at 7:30 tonight at the parsonage for the benefit of the SlOO-Lady, Mrs. Naomi Becton of St. Luke's Mis sionary Baptist Church. Anybody who wants to know what a "Feel ing Party" is has to attend to find out. Pies, cakes, pig's feet and chit terlings will also be on sale at St. Luke's parsonage. Birth at Morehead City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hay nor, Newport, a son, Saturday, Sept. 27. Morehead City Hospital Admitted: Saturday, Mrs. Lovie Raynor, Newport; Master Gregory McCabe, Havelock; Mrs. Kathryn Willoughby, Morehead City. Monday, Miss Sara Britton, Mrs. Clella Best, Morehead City; Mrs. Rosella Godette, Havelock; Miss Barbara Hobbs, Beaufort. Tuesday, Mrs. Dorothy Dise, Morehead City; Mrs. Ethel Jones, Newport. Discharged: Sunday, Master Gregory McCabe, Havelock; Mon day, Mrs. Esther Wallace and son, Beaufort. Tuesday, Mrs. Eula Warren and daughter, Mrs. Clella Best, Miss Ovcila White, Morehead City; Mrs. Emma Davis and daughter, Beau fort. Wednesday, Mrs. Lovie Raynor and son, Newport; Miss Sara Brit ton, Morehead City. Obituary MRS. NINA MURRAY Funeral services (or Mrs. Nina Lillian Holland Murray, 35, of Morehead City, who died last Tues day at Morehead City Hospital, were conducted Sunday at St Ste phen AME Zion Church by the Rev. O. R. Ellis, pastor. Burial was in Bayview Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, George Murray; twin daughters, Ninette and Georgette; one son, George Jr.; one step-daughter, Shirley Mae, all of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holland Sr.; five brothers, Jessie Amos, Charles Jr., and Andrew, all of Morehead City; Sgt. David Karl Holland, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Pfc. Elijah Holland of Quanti co, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Campbell of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Esther Holland of Paterson, N. J. Princess Thinks Mon Should Head Household Hartford, Conn. (AP) ? A Ro manian princess advocates the re turn of the American male to his rightful place as head of the household. Princess Ileana, now lleana Is sarescu, American housewife and mother of six, believes it is the duty of the American woman te see to it that the men accept this position. "There must be resumer the strength of family organization and authority. 1" us women? it depends ao much on us ? try to bring about that model of a family for the sake of our children." The princess feels delinquency is mpetly due to the falling apart of the family organization. The parents most set the example if they expect obedience from chil 'I Wanna Paper' wmm One of the yogngcst customers at THE NEWS-TIMES is 4 year old Beverly Rayc West, who is shown above buying a paper. Miss Ellen Bordeaux, right, wo men's page editor, is handling the transaction. Beverly Raye is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard West, 105 B. N. 6th St., Morehead City. She's so tiny that she can't be seen over the counter. The screen door seems, to the folks in the newspaper office, to open all by itself, and in ti few sec onds a little hand appears on the top of the counter and lays down a dime. To get the above picture, Bev erly was persuaded to come around the counter. She didn't like the idea of having her pic ture taken, just clenched her tongue between her teeth! Another young customer, about 3, was invited to have his picture taken when he bought a paper the other day. He made no re ply, just glared and ran out the door, clutching the paper in his hand. Oh, incidentally, this is Na tional Newspaper Week. Powell Street Payments to Towns In County Total to $40,465 for '58 Powell Bill street funds allocated* to Carteret towns this month total $40,465.41, a decrease of $105.53 from 1957's allocation of $40,570.94. All towns in the county, with the exception of Newport, are getting leu this year than in 1957. NeWport is getting about $200 mofe. The Powell bill authorized in 1951 the setting aside of a half cent from the regular 6-ccnt tax on a gallon of gas, this half cent to go to cities and towns for the maintenance of streets not on the highway system. The apportionment is made half on the basis of population and half on the basis of non-system mileage. The towns and the miles on which their apportionment was based follow: Atlantic Beach $2, 652.71 for 5.42 miles (1957?5.42 miles, $2,734.84); Beaufort $10, 418.92 for 7.65 miles <1957?7.54 miles, $10,483.44); Emerald Isle $3,648.97 for 7.76 miles (1957?7.28 miles, $3,533.54); Morehead City $19,769.88 for 18.81 miles <1957? 18.8 miles, $20,053.19); Newport $3,974.93 for 5.40 miles (1957?4.8 miles, $3,765.94). Census figures of 1950 arc used for determining apportionment on the basis of population. The State Highway Commission attributes the reduction in certain allotments to the recent recession when gasoline sales dropped. The SHC also points out that statewide allocation, totaling $6, 477,457.37 increased by only $425.19 this year, while local street mile age increased 215.39. The propor tionate rate of payment per mile is therefore less this year than last. The per capita rate is $2.12 and per mile rate $470.22. The 407 participating municipali ties had 6,887.57 miles of non-high way system streets. Their total population, according to the 1950 census, was 1,524,960. During 1951, the first year of its existence, a total of $4,543,096.20 was allocated to the 386 eligible municipalities. This figure has in creased over the years to $6,477, 457.37 in 1958. LAIRD'S APPLE WINE 75c 4/S Qaart Good News About' | By IIirry Vrntrri, 4-H Advisor 4-H club meeting time is rolling around again. The Newport 4-H clubs will meet next Wednesday, the Atalntic 4-H on Thursday and the Harkers Island 4-11 clubs on Friday. 1 would like all of you who have not turned in completed Project Record Books to bring them to club meeting with you. Put them in your notebook now, and you will have them when your club meets. All 4-H clubs began electing of ficers last month, and the first business this month will be to complete the selection of officers. Since all clubs elected a president at the last meeting, he or she will preside this month and be in charge of the program preceding the business meeting. After all business is completed, the boys and girls will separate and projects will be discussed. Mrs. Garner will explain the girl's projects and tell what is required to complete each project. I will try to do the same thing for the boys. All of you except those beginning / r* 4H 4 H (or the first time this year, know something about most of the projects. You must realize that there are some projects that you cannot complete. For instance, it would be impossible to complete a tobacco project if you do not grow tobacco on your farm. As Mrs. Garner and I explain the purposes and requirements of these different projects, try first to sclect the ones that you have the hpysical requirements to com plete. Narrow the field down by asking yourself if this project will help you, your family or commun ity. Narrow it down still further by selecting a project dealing with a subject that you are interested in. Do not select a project such a? "electric" unless you are really in terested in learning about electri city and its uses to you and your family. This next meeting is perhaps the, most important of the school year. Your success in 4-H will depend largely on bow well you sclect your project. See you soon I PnPP DEMONSTRATION I If II II Pioneer Model RA Chain Saw UX Will HI II wm M' strwfM k*l See the rugged, powerful Pioneer Chain Saw in action today! Dis cover why it give* you more rutting time daily . . . and far lew down time. Why maintenance costs are ao light. Why it resists wear better and lasts longer. Why it starts easily in all weather. Why it's instantly accessible far on the-job servicing. Don't miss this exciting, eye-open ing demonstration of the woek horse of the woods? the tough Pioneer Chain Sawl Hwm Owmnl Cutti* dow? t rea, lawina firewood, pruning and trimming ?you II do them all faster, better, and easier with a Pionerr Chain SatJMrVood* tested and wooda-engineered, thia rug ged outdoor tool it ewjr to operate. Require* far lea downtime. Aad lam longer than ordinary chain aawa. AlOMEW I. E. Courtney's Cor* Creole Barge Landing BMofcrt, N. C.