Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 17, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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Beaufort Seadogs to Play At Robersonville Tonight The Beaafort S?adogs, tied for fourth place In the Coastal Koot 1 ball Conference, will tiavel to Rob '? ersonville tonight for a conference r game. RobersonviUe has a record of four straight victories in con ference play. The Seadogi have , woo two and loct two in the con 1 ference. RobersonviUe is reported to have a first-rate aquad with lots of tal ent, even on the second string. The Seadogs have a rough game ahead of them, but coaches V. M. Mor rison and James Kodrie say the Beaufort eleven is pretty well pre pared for the game. The Seadogs have been working ' bard on their offense this week. The coaches put special emphasis ' on ball handling after the Seadogs had so much trouble holding on to the ball last week. The Seadog defense got a stern test in practice as the coaches got the team ready for the Roberson ' ville offense. RobersonviUe has 1 (cored 88 points in the past four 1 weeks. Coach Morrison plans to stick ' with the same starting team that went against Karmville last week. The Seadogs will have Calvin Jones and Gordon Becton at ends, John Smith and David Willis at tackles, Joe Powell and Gray Simpson at guards, Lonnie Dili at center, Butch Hassell at quarterback. Pud Hassell and Eddie Taylor at half backs and Ernest House at full back. Next week the Seadogs will play host to Aydcn. The following week they will play at Morehcad City. The Seadogs will wind up their season at home Nov. T against Swansboro. Queen Street Knights To Visit Jacksonville Coastal Conference Football Standings Are Announced Jasper Lewis, secretary of the Coastal Football Conference, has announced the results of games involving conference teams, to night's schedule and conference standings. They follow: Results? LaGrange 20, Ayden 7; Beaufort 12, Farmville 6; Jones Central 12, Contentnea 0, non-con ference; Havelock 33, Vanceboro 13; and Robersonville 20, Plymouth 12, non-conference. Tonight's schedule ? Contentnea at Ayden, Beaufort at Roberson ville, Vanceboro at Farmville and Camden at Havelock, non-confer ence. The Fayetteville B team played LaGrange last night. The standings: Won Lost Tied Pet. LaGrange 5 0 0 1.000 Robersonville .... 4 0 0 1 .000 Havelock 3 10 .750 Beaufort ...... ....... 2 2 0 .500 Farmville 2 2 0 .500 Ayden 0 3 1 .125 Vanceboro 0 4 1 .100 Contentnea 0 4 0 .000 - me vueen street Knights wui be ?t Jacksonville tonight for a game with the Georgetown High Panth era. In one of the hottest rivalries in eastern Carolina, the Knights won an 18-6 victory last year and were tied by the Panthers the year before. The Knights will go into the game full strength for the first time in three weeks. Halfback Ray Fcti derson, the Knight's leading ground-gainer, will be back in the lineup, having recovered from a leg injury. Quarterback Tyrone Elli son will also be in the game after a lay-off caused by a leg injury. Ellison has also been bothered with a bad ankle. Starting in the backfield with El lison and Fenderson will be full back James Hardesty and Toby Fenderson, Ray's running mate at the other halfback slot. The Queen Street line will be composed of Jesse Oden and John ny Tee! at ends, John Bell and Carl Turner at tackles. Earl Moore and Dennis Gordon at guards and Wil liam Smith at ccnter. Coach S. H. Barrow says that his team is in good shape following last week's layoff caused when W. S. King called off its game with the Knights. Next week the Knights will be in Beaufort for a home game with Smithfield. Eagles to Wind Up Road Schedule Against Pamlico Central Tonight Tne norrnrad Illy Kagirs wiin complete their conference schedule tonight when they travel to Bay boro to meet Pamlico Central. Should the Eagles come through with a victory they will clinch sec ond place in the conference behind Wallace. Coaches Norman Clark and Hugh Gordon have been working the Eagles hard in preparation for the game. Last year the Eagles plas tered Pamlico by a 52-0 margin and the coaches are certain that Pamlico is out for revenge this season. A large number of fani is ex pected to follow the team to Bay boro for the game. This will be the Eagles' last game away from home. After an open date next week, they will play host to the Beaufort Seadogs in the final game of the year. The coaches plan to stick with their same starting team this week. They will have Jackie Mc Queen at quarterback, James Guthrie and Ted Garner at half backs, Freddie Oglesby at fullback, Bob Willis at center, Mokey Lasit ter and Leslie Nelson at guards, Lynwood Durham and Jerry Gar ner at tackles and Jim Lawrence and Johnny Baker at ends. While Pamlico has not been too impressive in any of its games this year, the Hurricanes are al ways dangerous. Morehead City fans will be sure of seeing an in teresting game if they follow the Eagles tonight. Coastal Bow Hunters Let Animals Hunt Them Coastal Bow hunters are trying a new angle these days. They are letting their prey hunt them. Act ing club president Dr. Berl Lewis says some of the hunters have calls that make noises like wound ed birdy or small game. The bow hunters called up three foxes the other day in the Open Grounds. They have also called up several coons. The hunters lay in wait until the animals get with in shooting distance and cut loose. So far they haven't had much luck but they are getting lots of prac tice and expect to begin hitting pretty soon. COBRA Members Plan Cruise to Swansboro Members of the Carteret Out- . board Runabout Club will cruise to Swansboro Sunday, weather par- 1 mitting, reports publicity chairman Chuck Hall. Members of the club and other outboard fans are invited to meet at the Morehead City park launch ing ramp at 10 a.m. The boata will cruise to Swansboro, where the outboard enthusiasts will eat at a restaurant. The boats will start back to Morehead City shortly after lunch. Scout, Explorer Rifle Match Set for Tomorrow There will be a Scout and Ex plorer rifle match at Cherry Point tomorrow afternoon, 2-5 p.m. Am munition, weapons and targeta will be furnished. The only expenae will be 10 cents per boy for inaurance. DMHct Scout executive Rudolph Alexander says that boy* may go to the mala gate at Cherry Point for information. They do not have Offshore Fishermen Have Good Luck with Big Kings By BOB SIMPSON Offshore fishermen continue to wear broad smiles as they bring in the big ones. A few smiles come from inshore fishermen, too. like Johnny Styron, who brought back a 34 -pound king Wednesday, along with M blues. Sandy, Tommy Lulu and Edna were coming in with two to six kings on half-day trips. Theodore Lewis had 17 kings; Mattie G, If; and Harriet L U, 3# kings. The four Dolphins and Golf Breeie, on a Joint charter, averaged 40 kings per boat. The fish themselves are averaging IS pounds right now. Joy n had 27 kings; Buany, 41; and Bonny Too, 54 by It o'clock in the morning. Blue Water had 48 kings and Mary Z, 48. Gusty's catch was 22 kings (Capt. Kemp Wickizer is back on the waterfront now, skippering Gusty); Ho-Hum returned with 17 kings, and Molly, 20. Earl Holt broaght a party back to the yacht basin in the morn ing with 18 kings, and Aaalee IV, eat for an afternoon, picked ap 18. Earl Stocks' Kats also re turned with 18, a lucky umber for the yacht basin, with Mary Z bringing fat 18 kings, several dol phin, false alba core aid a 35 pound amberjack, one of the last of the season. Big spots and hogfish are bright ening the outlook for the sound and river piers ? Bunch's, Fleming's and Mom and Pop'i. Their parties of skiff fishermen are now begin ning to come in with 7 or ? speckled trout. B. J. White slipped out to hit secret speckled trout (pot, plugged for 8 trout that totaled 17 V4 pounds. Jaycee Report Beaufort Jaycee president Guy Smith Jr. announces that the gate for the three home games to date totals about 81,400. The Jaycees have netted about $140 in the con cession booth. Christianity was introduced into Korea in 1777 by Chinese mission aries. Call MMOM For Automatic wvnvfry Oceon pier fishermen aren't en tirely in agreement about the quality of fishing, but overall it must be food, considering these reports: Purcell Jones of Camp Morebead, fishing for an hour from Thompson's Pier, caught. (. flounder totaling 17 pounds. Another angler out there caught 6S flounder. Two seems to be the lucky number for king mackerel fishermen from the ocean piers. Each of the four piers has reported two kings, up to 39 pounds, during the week. Blues and spots are very good at the Triple-Ess, with E. L. Moore and W. Z. Chapman of Winston-Salem reporting 75 bines and over &06 big spots. Blues and spots also from Sportsman Pier, with spots particularly good at night. There are some changes on the record board coming up, but the latest entries in channel bass, flounder and* trout have not yet come in from the weighing sta tions. Coaches 'Dress Western' Beaufort coaches V. M Morrison, left, and James Fodrle wore their western hats to Friday's game against Farmville. They were checking over the Farmville team when this picture was taken. King, New Bern To Clash Tomorrow In Morehead City The W. S. King Monarchs will play their homecoming game at 3 p.m. tomorrow. The Monarchs will play host to the New Bern Warriors at the Camp Glenn field. The game will be preceded by a parade from the school through downtown Morehead City and back to the school. The W. S. King and Queen Street bands will march in the parade. Homecoming queens from the primary department, grammar grades and the high school will be crowned during half time ceremonies. Coach John Thompson will start the following boys: Wilton Prit chard and Robert Hester at ends, King Quick and Power Dennis at tackles, Roy Tootle or Owen White ahtf Chancer Fuller at guards, Billy Ray Hester at center, Don ald Henderson at quarterback, Cur tis Davis at fullback and William Adams and Henry Dudley at half backs. Mrs. McCuiston Give* Results of Ladies' Day Mr>. C. C. McCuiston has an nounced the results of Tuesday's ladies' day events at the Morebcad City Golf Club. Eleven women took part in the events. Mrs. Wayne Thompson had the fewest putts in A flight, taking 12 for nine holes. Mrs. W. M. Brady led B flight with 15 putts. Mrs. George Wallace had the lowest score on three blind holes (two. three and seven) with a score of 13. Highest score was turned in by Mrs. J. W. Thompson, a 7T. Glerimore KENTUCKY STRAIGHT ?OUMON WHISKEY ? 86 PROOF 'J Court (Continued from Page I) father, Ray Allen Phillips, has the privilege of visiting his children and that a welfare case worker shall call regularly on the mother. It was noted in the order that the mother and father are separated, but have made no application for divorce. Granted a divorce Wednesday were Panagiotis E. Davaris and Marie Alexandrakos Davaris. Jur ors acting on the case were Ray Hassell, Ralph Whitley, Herbert Murdock, John Hayncs, Derryl Garner, Leon Salter, Lloyd H. Smith. David Willis, Hubert Sal ter, W. T. Rhue and Elbert Gil likin. Detroit has 17 foreign language newspapers. Negro News Beaufort? The Jolly Makers Club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ophelia Elliaon. Devotions were led by the president, after which business was brief. The following members were present: Mrs. Annie Lec Bell. Mrs. Mattie Pickett, Mrs. Gertie Vann, Mrs. Evania Jones, Mrs. Henrietta. Hargett, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Sarah Petteway, Mrs. Alena Wilder, Mrs. Louise Nolen, Mrs. Flora Gordon. The hostess served fruit salad, candy, chewing gum, ginger ale and grape soda. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mary Anderson. The Queen Street School PTA meeting will be held in the school auditorium Monday night. A pro gram will be presented by the Pine Street kindergarten. All par ents are asked to attend. Births at Morehead City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reels, Beaufort, a daughter, Tuesday, Oct. 14. To Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Karl Teel, Havelock, a son, Sunday, Oct. 12. * Morehoad CUy Hospital Admitted: Monday, Miss Mar jorie Becton, Havelock; Miss Noc Ann Morris, Mrs. Sally Simmons, Beaufort. Tuesday, Mrs. Versia Reels, Beaufort. Discharged: Sunday, Mr. Zack Sawyer, Morehead City. Monday, Mrs. Mary Summers, Beaufort. Tuesday, Mrs. Bessie Teel and ?on, Havelock. Wednesday, Mrs. Inez Godette, Beaufort; Mr. Mack Moore, Have lock. The Rev. Wilson Johnson will preach at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Christian Star Church, Morehead City. It will be a special service for youth. Sunday at 3 p.m. a musical pro gram will be given for the benefit of the pastor's aide society. Mrs. Beatrice Jones is the sponsor. The Rev. J. Batts of Jacksonville will preach Sunday at the St. Mary's Holiness Church in More head City. Services will be at 11 a.m., 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited. Obituary MRS. COURTNEY JONES Mrs. Courtney Jones, 61, died at her home in Beaufort last Monday after a lengthy illness. Funeral services were conducted Sunday, afternoon at St. Clements Epis Good News About r By Harry Ventorf, 4-H Advisor Carteret County will he responsi ble for one of the two 4-H Club ex hibits from our district at the North Carolina State Fair in 195 9. This word was received in our office last week with the suggestion that Mrs. Garner and I attend the fair this year. We went yesterday to learn some thing about what kinds of exhibits we wiir be expected to have for the 1959 fair. In order for Carteret County to have an exhibit worthy of State Fair competition we must have the cooperation of all you 4-H'ers. Of course not all of you will be needed to actually build the exhibit, but your ideas and suggestions will be very helpful. A lot of 4-H'ers from this county attended the State Fair. I hope you took everything in so that you will be able to help prepare an ex hibit next year. I know you will be pleased to know that Ray Bowlin, Beaufort 4 H er has been invited to attend the 4-H Electric Congress. The Congress will be held in Charlotte Oct. 26-28. Expenses for Hay and me to attend will be paid by Caro lina Power & Light Co., one of the four power companies in the state sponsoring this event. copal Church by the Rev. C. Ed ward Sharp. Burial was in Bay view Cemetery, Morehead City. Surviving arc three sons, Mat thew and Edward Jones of Beau fort and Francis, who is stationed at Fort Bragg; three daughters, Mrs. Jenny Frazier, Mrs. Gertrude Williams, Mrs. Molly Merrill, all of Beaufort; one sister. Miss Iazzic Henderson of Morehead City; one brother, Ned Henderson of Ra leigh; and several grandchildren. MARY ANN REELS Mary Ann Reels, 4 years old, died in the Morehead City Hospital Monday of injuries received when she was hit by a car Sunday af ternoon. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Mt. Tabor Baptist Church, North River. Interment followed in the church cemetery. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Reels; three sisters, Brenda, Sheila, and Diane; one brother, Willie Lee Jr., all of the home; her maternal grand mother, Mrs. Mary Jean Davis; and her paternal grandmother. Territorial winners will receive other awards. The state electric winner will receive an all-expense paid trip to 37th National 4-H Club Congress to be held in Chicago Nov. 30- Dec. 4. Winners of these other awards will be announced during the Electric Congress. A very important meeting of the 4-H County Council will be held to morrow. The council has many im portant decisions to make. We must submit our 4-H Camp preference and date to the state office by Nov. 1. The county 4-H achievement night program must be planned and also our participation in the nine-county area 4-H honor program. This will be held in Wilmington on Nov. 21 and 22. This is just part of the business to be discussed at this meeting, so if you are an officer in your 4-H Club, please try to come. If you can furnish transportation for an other officer, please do. We want every school and every club in the county represented at this meeting. Legal Notices ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC E Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Bosworth W. New som, deceased, late of Carteret County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned at Harkers Island, N. C\, on or before the 4th day of Octo ber, 1959, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make prompt payment. This 29th day of September, 1958. Guy fl. Newsom, Administrator 03- 10- 17-24 -31 n7p EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Annie L. Jones, de ceased, late qf Carteret County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at his of fice ? 109 Pollock St., Beaufort, N. C., on or before the 13th day of October, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This 7th day of October, 1958. Howard C. Jones, Executor of estate of Annie L. Jones. O10-17-24-31 n7-14 Now > i all Amcrica sees the one that's truly ncic! IA% ?B 'U Chtvitt. tlu Impala Sport Sedan not Safety Plate Glatt all around. '59 CHEVROLET fi'i shaped to the note American taste. It bring a you mora spaciousness and comfort with a nm Body by Fisher. It hmt a n*i> kind of finish. Note bigger brakes. Vast nets areas qf visibility. Nets Hi-Thrift i. It's nets right doien to the tires! Chevy's all new for the second ?train hi year! Here with a fresh Slimline deairn that brings en tirely new poise and proportion to automobile styling. Inside the new and roomier Body by Fisher you'll find truly tasteful elegance. And youU have clear seeing from every seat. The new Vista-Pano ramic windshield curves over head?windows are bigger, too. When you take the wheel, yoa find Chevy's newness goes down deep. A new steering ratio makes handling easier than ever. New suspension engineering gives you a smoother, more stable ride. There's a new Hl-Thrift 6 that goes and goes on a gallon of gas. Vim-packed V8's. New and bigger brakes. Even tougher, safer Tyrex cord tires. There's still more! A new finisK that keeps its shine without wax ins or polishing for up to three years. Impressive new Impala models. Wonderful new wagons ?including one with a rear-fac ing rear seat. And, with all that's new, youH find those fine Chev rolet virtues of economy and practicality. Stop in now and see the '69 Chevrolet All NEW ALL OVER AGAIN ! see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer ? SOUND CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. 1306 ArodtD StrMt Mor#l*ad City Phon? PA 6-4071 Mfg. iv*. it*
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1958, edition 1
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