Five Golfers
Are in Running
For Club Title
Five golfers are (till in the run
ning tcr the Morehead City Golf
Club championahip. They are Hor
ace Tyloi', Jim Connor, Marion
Mills, L. G. Dunn aod Warren
Beck. Dunn and Beck will meet
thia week to decide which one will
enter the aemi-finali.
In gaining the semi-finals. Tyler
beat Wayne Thompson 3 and 2;
Connor beat George Lewia 1 up
and Uills beat Cy Adams 1 up.
The opening round saw the fol
lowing results in the championship
flight: Beck over Oscar James
and 4; Dunn over W. II. Potter I
and 1; Tyler over Jerry Whitfield
i and 4; Thompson over Bcrnk
Morton 3 and 2; Connor over Phi!
Ball 3 and 2; Mills over Dick Mc
Clain t and 5; Adams over llenr)
Kirk 5 and 4; Lewis over Bud Dix
on by default. Losers in the open
ing round will form the consolation
flight.
In the second flight P. 11. Geer
Jr. downed Vic Bellamah 5 and 4;
Dave Munden beat Dave Adams 1
up; Gilbert Potter downed Gray
Hassell 3 and 2; Walter Morris
beat Waller Teich, 3 and 2.
Hobert Seamon and Walter Mor
ris Jr. are in the finals of the
third flight. Seamon beat E. W
Downum 3 and 2 and Morris beat
Floyd Chadwick Jr. 2 up. In the
opening round Downum beat B
B. Baugus S and 4; Seamon beat
Gene Smith 3 and 2; Morris beat
James Potter and Chadwick beat
Tommy Potter.
There was no club championship
tournament last year.
J. P. Harris
Wins at Show
J. P. Harris, Beaufort, and Gol
den Lady, his three gaited saddlr
horse, won two ribbons and a sil
ver platter at the LaGrange Horse
Show Sunday afternoon. The show
was sponsored by the LaGrange
Jaycees and attracted 75 entriet
from all over the state.
Mr. Harris and Golden Lady en
tered only two of the 17 events
The Beaufort combination placed
first in the western pleasure horse
division, topping five other entries.
In that class Mr. Harris got a blue
ribbon and the platter.
In the championship pleasure
horse, western or English, Mr. Har
ris won a golden ribbon as he fin
ished third in a field of 22.
The three gaits Golden Lady was
judged on were walk, trot and
canter. The show also had classes
for walking horses, five gaited
animals, children's pets and others.
Mr. Harris declares it was the
first show for either him or his
mount. "We went up for the trip
and to get a little experience," he
said. Mr. Harris was the only en
try in the show from this county.
Eight Morehead City
Golfers Play in Tourney
Golf pro C. C. McCuiston and
seven members of the Morehead
City Golf Club are playing in the
pro-am golf tournament at Cherry
Point today.
Golfers in the tournament are
Horace Tyler, Marion Mills, Wal
ter Teich, Lockwood Phillips, B. C.
Brown, George Lewis and Robert
Scamon.
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Coastal Bow Hunter Makes
First Kill in Open Grounds
Photo by Roy Eubanks
Steve Zueha, Open Grounds guide, killed this five-point buck Monday, Oct f. Zucha stalked the deer
In the Open Grounds and killed it at a range of 12 yards with a 48-pound bow. The arrow went In on
the left side and came out on the right. The buck weighed 145 pounds.
A 145-pound five-point buck was
the first victim of ? Coastal Bow
Hunter last week. Steve Zucha, ?
club member as well as a guide
in the Open Grounds, killed the
buck while hunting alone.
Zucha, who has been a guide
for six years, has killed many deer
but declares that Monday's hunt
was his biggest thrill. He spotted
the deer at some distance and
circled to get downwind from it.
In stalking the deer, Zucha kept
to tover and moved quietly. When
he got within 12 yards of the buck
he took hia shot. The arrow, a
three-bladed broadhcad, went com
pletely through the deer. It broke
ribs on the left side of the animal
when it went in, tore through the
lungs and went out on the right
side. Zucha was using a 48-pound
Stoker bow.
The deer ran about 60 yards be
fore it collapsed in the brush.
Zucha carried the deer out,
brought it to Beaufort and had
pictures made. Never before has
he been so proud of a kill.
Archers declare that there is
much more sport in stalking deer
and killing them with a well-placed
arrow than in shooting from 100
yards with a rifle or from 50 yards
with a shotgun.
Most of the archers use guns
during the shooting season, though.
They realize the odds are against
their killing a deer with bow and
arrow. "It's even fun to misi with
a bow and arrow," says one club
member.
The Bow Hunters, disbanded dur
ing the summer, are getting reor
ganized now. Dr. Berl Lewis, More
head City, is acting president. He
asks that anyone interested in bow
hunting contact him at his office.
Eagles Lose to Wallace Team
By 13-7 Margin Friday Night
The Morehead City Eagles lost
the chance to defend their state
championship when they dropped
a 13-7 decision to the Wallace Bull
dogs at Wallace Friday night It
was the big game of the season for
both teams and could have gone
either way.
All three touchdowns of the game
were scored in the third quarter.
The first half saw the Eagles put
up a stiff defensive battle to stem
the Bulldogs' early rush.
The Eagles kicked off and Wal
lace returned the ball all the way
to the Morehead City 20-yard line.
On the first play a Wallace back
broke through the Eagle line for a
12-yard gain to give the Bulldogs
first down and goal to go on the
Morehead City eight. The Eagles
held tor downs.
The Eagles pan ted the ball out of
the danger area and kept the Bull
dogs at bay for the remainder of
the half. The first half ended with
the Eagles putting on their best
march of the game.
Two successful screen passes
moved the ball to the Wallace 44
yard line. On the second pass,
James Guthrie needed only one
more block to break away for the
distance but an alert Wallace de
fender cut him down.
The half ended with neither team
being able to score but with Wal
lace holding the advantage most of
the time.
The third quarter exploded with
action. Wallace kicked off to the
Eagles aAd James Guthrie, playing
deep, couldn't get the ball off the
ground until it had rolled to the
nine-yard line. He was stopped in
his tracks as soon as he started to
run.
The Eagles lost six yards on their
first play and elected to punt out
of their bad position. A Wallace
Women Golfers
Win in Tournament
Mrs. George Wallace and Mrs.
William Daviea represented the
Horehead City Golf Club in the
winners' circle at the Coastal Wo
men's Golf Association tournament
at Cherry Point Thursday.
Mrs. Davies had low gross score
in C flight with 102. Mrs. Wallace
topped D flight with a score of
107.
Tournament champion was Mrs.
Phil Anderson of Camp Lejeune
who had a grow score of S3 for
the IS holes. Other women tr ora
the Morehead City Club who
played were Mrs. C. C. McCuiston,
Mrs. W. C. Carlton and Mrs. Gene
Smith.
back returned the ball to the More
head City IS to set up the firat
touchdown.
On the first play Wallace gained
four yards and scored on a 14-yard
run the next play. The attempted
conversion was wide and the Bull
dogs led S-0 with about two minutes
gone in the quarter.
The Eagles found themselves in
the shadow of their goal poets on
the next kickoff. Guthrie had taken
the ball out to the 18 but a clipping
penalty moved the ball back to the
three.
Morehead City moved the ball out
ai far as the IS before having to
punt. Wallace returned the punt to
the Morehead 44. On the firat play
they lost two yards, they gained 13
on the next, 26 on the next and
scored from the Morehead aeven
yard line. The Bulldogs kicked the
extra point and moved into the lead
by 13 with six minutes left to play
In the quarter.
The Eagles took the Wallace
kickoff and did not lose poaaession
of the ball at they marched all the
way for their touchdown. Outhrie
See EAGLES, Page 7
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Late Rally Gives Beaufort
12-6 Win Over Farmville
Seadogs Score Winning
Tally in Last Minute
The Beaufort Seadogs overcame
a bad case of jitters in the last
quarter to whip Farmville's Red
Raiders 12-8 in the Beaufort home
coming game Friday night.
The Seadogs received the open
ing kickoff and fumbled on the
first play, allowing Farmville to
take over on the Beaufort 40 yard
line. The Raiders couldn't move
the ball and punted to the Beau
fort eight yard stripe.
Eddie Taylor moved the ball
out to the 13 on the first play hut
on the second play Beaufort fum
bled again and Farmville recov
ered on the eight. On fourth down,
fullback Clarence Moore plunged
over from the two for the touch
down. The attempt for the extra
point was no good and Farmville
led, 6-0.
The Seadogs took Farmville's
kickoff and ran it back to the 40.
When they were unable to move
against the Farmville line. Pud
Hassell went back to kick, lie got
a good snap from center but
couldn't find the handle on the
ball. Finally he tucked it under
his arm and tried to run it out.
The Raiders smeared him on his
own 30 and took over with a first
down.
On the first play left end Clyde
Killcbrew snagged a long pass and
went into the end zone standing
up. The touchdown was called
back and a five-yard penalty wan
walked off against Farmville ? off
?ides.
Killrhrew caught another pass
and was dawned on the Beaufort
16 as the first quarter ended.
The Seadogs began to come to
life in the second quarter. While
their offense was still unable to
move, the Beaufort defensive unit
was playing a good game in hold
ing off the Raiders.
In the final minute of the first
half Beaufort launched a drive
that had the Seadogs on the Farm
ville 20 when time ran out. Guion
Dudley got the Seadogs moving
when he intercepted a pass and
ran it back for some 30 yards.
The Seadogs knotted the score
in the third quarter. Quarterback
Butch Hassell completed a 35-yard
pass to end Gordon Becton who
was caught from behind and
hauled down on the 11 yard line.
Butch scored on the next play.
He rolled out to the right, jumped
into the air for a fake pass then
skirted his right end to go into the
end zone untouched.
Beaurort tried a run for the ex
tra point and the Farmville line
held to keep the score yt 6-6.
The Seadogs scored the winning
touchdown with less than two min
utes left in the game. Midway
through the final period the Sea
dogs launched a drive that was
going strong on the Farmville 42
yard line.
Eddie Taylor, who had been a
good gainer for the Seadogs, fum
bled when he was hit hard and
Farmville took over on its own 40.
The Seadogs held for downs and
the Farmville punter kicked the
ball straight up. It rolled dead less
than five yards from the line of
scrimmage.
Beaufort took to the air with
Butch Hassell completing passes
to ends Calvin Jones and Becton.
Pud Hassell scored from the six
yard line.
With time moiling out, Farm
ville took Beaufort's kickoff and
began to shoot the works for a
tying touchdown. Dudley again
saved the day as he intercepted
a pass deep in Beaufort territory
and ran it out. The Seadogs ran
TD Club Plans
Trip for Team
The Morehead City Touchdown
Club directors voted Thursday
night to finance a trip to Wash
ington for the entire football team.
The team will see a Washington
Redskins game.
Since the club has only $42 in
the treasury at the present time,
the directors present approved a
new membership drive to raise
$400. There are 121 members in
the club now. The size of the club
will have to double before the nec
essary $400 is raised at $3 per
member.
So far, the club has given $240
to the summer recreation pro
gram, $200 to the high school, $50
to the Jaycecs for construction of
rest rooms at the field, $25 for the
sign west of the city limits, $12
for practice movies and $5 to take
players to a television program
for an interview.
The directors discussed the need
for a midget football program in
Morehead City. They voted to help
finance such a program next fall.
Treasurer Nick Galantis resigned
his position and accepted a job as
director. Director Frank Cheek
was appointed to fill the treasur
er's job.
Others present were Bernard
Leary, president, John Baker,
Thomas Oglesby, Edward Earl
Guthrie, and Dr. Russell Outlaw.
High School Band
Goes to Duke
Early Saturday morning the
Morehead City High School Band
journeyed to Duke University. The
purpose of the trip was to play
for Puke Band Day. The red and
I gray imifovvns of Morehead City's
65 piece band, under the dirtction
of Ralph Wade, was colorfully
blended in the Duke Stadium with
over 75 other bands.
At the Duke Stadium the bands
played for the Duke-Baylor game
during the half-time. Among the
selections were Autumn Leaves,
Blue and White, Jeanic With The
Light Brown Hair, National An
ther, and the most beloved of all,
Dixie.
After the game was over, the
band went to the S&W Cafeteria
in Raleigh and headed back to
Morehead City. The group reported
a most enjoyable trip.
out the clock with plays straight
up the middle.
B. E. Tarkington, Beaufort prin
cipal, estimates the homecoming
crowd at over 1,000. He said the
gate receipts came to $575, not
counting season tickets. A num
ber of students participating in the
halftime ceremonies did not pay
to get in.
With two home games remain
ing, Mr. Tarkington says the team
is already out of debt. "Coach Mor
rison deserves a lot of credit for
the work he has done with the foot
ball program. He surely furnished
the leadership necessary to put the
program over," Mr. Tarkington
concluded.
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Big Fall Kings Continue
Run, FabFishermen Report
By BOB SIMPSON
While the proeession of king
mackerel during the weekend was
not as long as we'd like to see it,
there were enough of the big kings
to continue to whet the appetite.
At the Yacht Basin, Bill Olsen's
j Mary Z came back with 7.
Vance Mason's party aboard
Miss Trip had 3 or more; and
the Fabulous Fishermen's treas
urer, George Stovall, brought
back two, one of them weighing
19 pounds or better, lie was a
slippery fellow ? kept sliding off
the I>e-Liar scales.
Missed last week was the catch
of 13 kings made aboard Felix Mil
ler's Evelyn from the G & M Boat
Basin; that was his weekend total;
Mrs. John Parrott of Kinston land
ed an 18-pound king.
Kdgewater Marina reported
fair catches of trout and blues.
At Sonny's (now Luby's) Fish
ing Station a few kings were re
ported, plenty more sighted or
hooked.
At B. J. White's Camp, Otto
Cossack of New Bern weighed in
a record 2 *4 -pound speckled trout.
In his catch also were blues,
flounder and 7 other trout. A skiff
fisherman at Rainbow Inn report
ed 6 gray trout and a blue.
From the sound and river
piers: at Bunch's, pretty good
fishing for spots and a few floun
der. At Fleming's lots of bog hog
fish and spots, an occasional
trout. C. G. Radcliffe and party,
Raleigh, skiff fishing just off the
end of the pier, caught 30 blues,
HO big spots, 6 speckled trout;
blues one to ltt pounds, trout
one to l3/4 pounds.
Good fishing for spots and hog
fish from the pier at Mom and
Pop's, and from the skiffs. Mr. Hill
from Kinston caught 7 speckled
trout; Cle Howell of Wilson, 2 lard
stands of hogfish and spots.
From the ocean piers; for
blues, spots and trout, much im
proved from Thompson's Pier.
Likewise from the other piers.
the weekend brought good fish
ing, with Triple-Ess reporting Um
best two-day weekend of the en*
tire season.
Two kings frorr Sportsman Pier,
with all the piers having as high
as 30 strikes reported in a single
day. Blues are showing a great
improvement, up to 75 per catch:
Danco sailed Saturday with a
capacity crowd, reported good
catches; among the fishermen,
Sam Ashburn and party from
Kural Hall.
Inshore and offshore boats were
all fishing for kings. Largest catch
was 8 kings by W. R. Stiff and
party from Roanoke, Va., aboard
Shearwater. These are genuine fall
kings, the big shiny fellows that
delight captains and parties alike.
Although everyone is hoping
for larger catches, there are no
complaints about the size: one
catch of 6 kings totaled 87
pounds.
The bowhead whale has a mouth
big enough to hold a cow. But, its
throat can swallow nothing larger
than a small herring.
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