Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 28, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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Seadogs Romp to 27-0 Victory Over Ayden; Will Meet Eagles The Beaufort Seadofa WMmeH tip for their t?a?ie with the Morehead City1 Eagles Friday night *ith a 27-0 romp over Ayden. The Morehead City coach and' players, who had an open date, watched the Seadogs push Ayden ail over the field. fj' fh?' i"* .fourtb victory for the Seadogs who are rapidly aevclopng into a ch.mpioi.hIp calihre team. U?ing mostly snpho hiores. Coach V. M. Morrison or. di?. that the Seadogs will have a top-notch team next year. The Se.dogs used a daring pro oKenit against Ayden that produced amazing results. Early in the first quarter halfback Bddie TvMjr picked off a high flying fumble in his end zone. He tried to run it out and was dropped on the one-yard line. J* "J* "r" quarterback B"*ch Hawell faded hack into hi. JJ155L2' ?H>ped a short pas.' to eirt Gordon Becton Becton was stopped on the nftie-yard line for an eight-yard gain. On second down Hassell faded n'H, *Ck i"6 hit halfb<?ck Guion Dudley on the 35 yard line. Dudley outdistanced the Ayden safety man for the remaining 65 yards to the goal. Taylor went across for the extr. point and the Seadogs held a 7-0 e.d with time still remaining in the first quarter. Tfce Seadogs .cored again in the second quarter to hold a lj-o lead ?t the half. The touchdown came after a SO-yard drive by the Sea dogs. Ernest House, runeing from full back, got the Beaufort team start ed with a 12-yard dart, trough the line. Hassell completed a pass to Becteo on the II yard line and the Seadogs were moving. ' Ti*,05 UP ? first down on ine eight and scored on the next play, going around right end. An attempted pass for the extra point *** '>ro*en up ,nd tt>p score stood at 13-0. ''V1"* fa* ?? tke third quarter, covering most of the dis tance to the goal by pawing. Has *e? connected with OwJley on a *>?? PW good to the Ayden 15 yard line, Taylor ran for seven yard, end Becton caught a pas. ui the end tone for the touchdown Hoea* rata for the extra point Substitute tucks Ml Harris and Ray Hassell .parked the Seadog drive for the next touchdown. Two 15-yard penalties again* Ayden were aim important factors in the drive. Butch Hassell scored the touch down from the 16-yard line He faked a pas. and circled right end to score landing up. He completed the job moment, later when he crashed through the line for the extra point that ran the acore to 27-0. Coach Morrison used most of the players on the beach contest. In the last quarter be *a. .ending in .even and eight pl,yer. Pud HaiseU, regular halfback did not .tart the g.me doe to an ankle Injury. Hassell may be out for the rest of the season. Hoad Machine Damaged A road machine off highway 24 on a raad toward Stella was found yesterday with its gas tank and ex haust pipe fitted with aaad. He machine belongs to Bantu Con struction Co. Deputy Bobby Bell and cowtable Ralph Paul are in vestigating. LOOK GRAND OPENING KASUY'S TV NOVEMBER 1st . . - 0 *? ? At 9th and Ar?n?l*Jl St. Dirtofc inlt Records MHI Appliances TV Sales and Scrrfc* VISIT WITH US At OUK HEW LOCATION SATUHbAt, liov. 1ST 1 Photos by Bob Seymour Butch Hassell Intercepted an Ayden pass late in Friday night's game and ran it back to the Ayden 44-yard line. Hassell is getting yard age along the sideline here, tharts to a good Mock fey tackle John Smith. Smith played aa outatandiag game is the lac for the Seadogs. Beaafort halfback Eddie Tjjfw fcreaka away far a taaeMawn afalHt Aydaa Friday night. Taylor (cored oa aa eifkt-yard Ml arood rifht ead. lite Panama Canal was optntd in January 1915. School Lunch Menus Listed ?l I Q-L ? _J ircwporv kjiuuui led eggs, string beans, creamed potatoes, chocolate chip cookies, (read, milk. Wednesday : Sausage fatties, po tato salad, fresh collards, corn tread, applesauce, milk. Thursday: Tuna salad with eggs, potato chips, buttered com, neld teas and snaps, peanut butter iookies, milk. Friday: Spaghetti and meat (auce, string beans, cabbage-car rot pickle slaw, cheese strip*, pine apple cake, milk. (.and Sold Approximately to individuals bought land at the tax aale con ducted by the sheriff at boot Satur day at the courthouse. Bold was property on which taxes were owed. Property not bought by individual! Was taken over by the county. ?n i Fishing Slows Down Reports FabFisherman Slow w?s the word from the waterfront. Offshore, 1 n ? hja c*. ocean piers, sound piers and river fishing. There were, however,; some bright spots. Saturday proved to be better with catches recorded as high as 24 kings caught by Dr. Salter, Beaufort, and Dr. Morey of Morehead City, accompanied by their wives. There were several other king catches of good number. One of the best inshore catches was reported by Johnny Myron. 48 eheepshead, averaging about t poinds etch plus a lot of blow fiah and other mix* fish. Capt. Bill OUen broke the exist ing Fabulous Fishermen's trophy record when he lined Mr. G. I. G. Palmgren of Rocky Mount N. C. with a big V 4*4 inch sailfish. Mr. Palmgren cooperated by landing it in a sportsmanlike manner. Several other saUftsb were sighted and as usual a couple of Mue marlln sighted but not land ed. Kings went on a rampage off the ocean piers for a while. Total count for the week is not complete but Is about twenty. Mra. Snipes, of the Triple Ess pier landed a 19 pound king. An outstanding Job of true spertefialdng was done by Wil liam E. Bealrd of Cherry Point by loading a 22-ponnd king using It-pound monofiliniea* ?Hh a 300 Mite (tel. Btaeflshlng produced 46 bines and t speckled trout for W. M. Bridges of Auburn. Sportsman T"t?t also reported kings. At lea4 8 were landed from the pier over the weekend, includ ing two by Nsrmsn Clark at 18 and 22 pounds. Derwood Wtistead of Morehead also had two jit 19 and 22 pounds. Ben Medus of Cherry point bad ? M pounder, Mr. Sewell of Beau fort, ? trout, S4 blues, +d H. F. Bryant. Atlantic Beach, 32 trout and 44 bines. At the other ocean piers the re port was for mostly Hues and some spots. Chas R. Elliot of Havejock landed a 28 pound king. We haven't heard much from Thompson's on Emerald tale. How ever by conducting a quit we have determined that trout and blues were running and aevefal kings were caught. On (be sound side iteming'! reported teat their have bead having (and luck Ira* the pier Mte Me Strickle, of Kent? bringing back 1* sastkbd trout and about a hundred hogflsh. Several others did m| Kite trout MM bogs and IS atisdaial ftauu Ovar at Mum and Pofee place, Bahing was for hagftsh John Al len and Meivto Byrd of korebead ted T5 pounds tt hogfl* and ? trnuL Csedsa aian H|?M a tnan who had tried to eat a solid bitsbel M oyster*. Didat make it-is fact Schools (Continued fromf Page 1) now what should have been done two years ago." Larger high schools, he said, will mean an enriched course of study for high school students. The cost, he said, of borrowing $3Vt million, would be $259,000 a year over a 20-year period. The present tax rate of 65 cents which is going to retire the present county debt would produce annual ly $260,000. "We kftow that is too close a mar gin on which to estimate," the speaker remarked, then pointed oat that W. E. Easterling, secretary to the Local Government Commission, recommended an addition of IS r?nt? to t*e debt service rate, which would make ? total of 80 cents for retiring the debt. This would mean an overall tax raise of 15 cents or a total county tax rate of 11.50. "There is a possibility," Mr. Jos lyn explained, "that the tax will be raised regardless whether money is borrowed for schools. If it is, the amount of the raise will prob ably cover items other than school expense. In that case, people should be aware of the amount be ing assessed for schools and the amount being assessed for other county departmenta, such as wel fare. I would not want folks to be misled into thinking that aH of the tax raise will be to finance schools." "TV future of Carteret County depends on our children and the type of education we give them. We don* want to raiae taxes," Mr. Joslyn said, "but we've got to da something atxwt the children who are dear to u?." What the county will dp abort its children, he added, will be de cided around the first of the year when the people will be given the opportunity to express their opinion at the polls. J. M. DAVIS Tmmm Praducts .. ?w*hi Gorden said he began green. Newport river fishing some speckled trout, Maes and spots food this however I* the Fishing can't rash U. to t?r?: Morehead Jayvees Drub Wallace-Rose Hill, 28-0 Achievements (Continued from Page J) nine clubs who were selected by their club members as the woman of the year of her respective club Each was presented a corsage. They were Mrs. Cecil Morris, At lantic; Mrs. Douglas Stewart. Broad Creek; Mrs. A1 Hubbard, Gloucester; Mrs. E. C. McLawhorn, Harlowe; Mrs. Stalling; Mrs. Floyd Garner, Newport. Mrs. R. P. Gqoding. North River; Mrs. Joe Barnes, Wildwood; Mrs. X.ee Garner, Russclls Creek; Mrs. Herman Taylor, Pelletier; Mrs. Charles Stanley, Crab Point. The Merrimon Club won the gavel for having the largest num ber of members travelling the greatest distance to attend the pro gram. Sixteen attended, represent ing a combined travel distance of 768 miles. In appreciation of her work as secretary to the home agent Mrs. Atlee McCabe was presented a co lonial rocking chair. The benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Ralph Fleming Jr., pastor of St. James Methodist Church, Newport. The program wa? preceded by a covered dish supper attended by Home Demonstration Club women and their families. Attendance was the largest ever at an achievement program, the home agent reported Committees for the program were as follows: supper, Merri mon Club; program. North River Club; corsages, Crab Point Club; music, Gloucester Club; registra tion, Wildwood Club Members of the Gloucester Com munity chorus are Mrs. Murray Pigott, Mrs. liorenro Chadwick, Mrs. Donald Chadwick. Mrs. E. H. Piper, Mrs. Norman Chadwick. Walter Stewart. Al Hub bard. Mrs. Gerald Whitehurst, Mrs. Walter Stewart. Mrs. Monroe Wil lis, Mrs. Ben Watson, Mrs. Ray West, Mrs. D. M. Tyson. Monroe Willis and the Rev. Ray West. Goes to Roads Thomas Parrish, convicted in county oourt Thursday of putting worthless checks into circulation, was sent to the roads yesterday morning. Sheriff Hugh Salter said that authorities in High Point, who (too wanted Parrish, never showed, up to take htm into custody. There are 90.000 4-H Clubs for youngsters in the United States and its possessions. ?? ' ? The Ml ore head City Jayveesj trounced the Wallace-Rose Hill Bullpups Thursday night by a 28 0 score at Camp Glenn. Harold Whealton ran wild against the vis itors as he scored three Morehead City touchdowns. Jimmy Fox scored the other touchdown on a 70 yard run. The Ragles took the opening kick off and marched downfield on a sustained drive for their first touch down. Whealton scored from the 12-yard line with about five minutes of the first quarter gone. Fox rammed his way into the end zone for the extra point. Leading 74, the Eagle defense went to work and held Wallace on the Wallace 35-yard marker. The Bullpups punted to the Eagles just as the quarter ended. The ball was on the Morehead City 30 as the second quarter open ed. On the first play Fox broke away to go 70 yards for the touch down. The attempt for extra point was no good and the Eagles led 13-0. Once more the Eagles kicked off to Wallace. When the Bullpups were unable to move the ball on the first three downs they punted to the Eagle 40-yard line. Property Stolen Sunday From Trader Store-Room The sheriff's department was in vestigating yesterday the theft of items from a store-room behind the old Walker home on the Mill Creek Road near Newport. Stolen were blankets, oil, a stove, screens and fans. Allen Trader owned the property. Sheriff Hugh Salter said the store-room was broken into Sunday. Accompanying him on the Inves tigation were deputy Bobby Bell and Marshall Ayscue, ABC officer. Gary Gntkrie took the punt and returned it to midfield before he was brought down. Fullback Chuck Sledge went for 10 yards and a first down on the Wallace 40. On the next play Whealton broke loose for another touchdown. Again the try far the extra point was no good and the score stood at 19-0 at the half Early in the sccond half the Eagles put on another push for the Wallace goal. Wayne Thompson sparked the drive with a 30-yard dash around left end. The Eagle attack hogged down on the Wallace 12-yart! line and the Rullpups took over only to punt to the Eagles on the 30. Thompson lost two yards on the first carry but Whealton scampered 32 yards on the next play. Sledge scored the point after touchdown that ran the score to 26-0. The Eagles scored a safety in the final period when Gary Walters nailed a Wallace runner behind his own goal. Wallace had stopped a Morehead City drive by intercept ing a pass on the three-yard line. On two plays the Bullpups were unable to move and on third down they tried an end run. Walters broke through from his end posi tion to get the runner as he was cutting through the end zone. The safety ran the score up to 28-0 and that was the ball game. Outstanding players for the Eagles were Butch Smith, Bud Daniels, George Wallace. Glen Burrage, Ira Guthrie, Ludvik Pos pisil and Fred Guthrie. The victory gave Coach Norman Clark a slight edge over Wallace. In varsity competition utc Eagles have split four games with the Bulldogs, winning 20-19 in 1954 and 19-14 last year. The Eagles now hold a 1-0 record against Wallace in jayvee competition. * WANTED PINE SLABS AND STRIPS FROM SAW MILLS Contact DICK DANIEL Thurmari Chipping Co. S Milfs Below New Bern on Morrhtad Highway 71 SEE IT! DRIVE IT! At Your Edsel Dealer Showing FR|DAY ?*? ?? OCTOBER 31st NOW PRICED WITH THE MOST POPULAR THREE! To ih It Anarlct'i mo?t practical ear, the IMS Edsel Was been repositioned in price and in size. Offered in a (election of 10 model* In three series ? Ranger, Corsair and Villager station wagon ? the 1959 Edsel fea tares increased passenger space with no added overall length, reduced total weight aad a wide selection of economy engines and transmissions. Shown here, left, is the Corsair fowdoor hard tap and at the right, the rear ef the Ranger four-door seden. Hardesty Motors TOUR MERCURY ? EDSEL DEALER fl*la? and Service It* AmM lb Phone PA S-3006 Morehead City, N. C.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1958, edition 1
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