Five Atlantic Veterans Return
To Give Pirates Strong Team
Newport Hawks
Lose Twin Bill
To Aurora
? Hawks to Play Host
To Jasper High Tonight
The Newport Hawks dropped a
twin bill to Aurora as they opened
their season away from home Fri
day night .The Aurora boys won
the feature game by a 67-41 margin
while the Newport lassies lost a
61-30 decision in the opener.
Johnny Turpin and Johnny Ma
son were the only Hawks to show
much offensive power in the game.
Turpin hit for 19 points and Mason
connected for 13.
Tommy Gilllkin scored on one
free throw before fouling out of
the game early in the last quarter.
Billy Wade scored eight points and
Thomas Allen failed to scratch. Al
len started in the place of Johnny
Zirms who was injured in an auto
mobile accident last week.
Zirms is expected to be ready
for action tonight when the Hawks
play host to Jasper.
Thompson was the high scorer
for Aurora with 26 points. Walker,
with 14 points, and Deal with 10
were also consistent scorers for
the winners.
It wasn't until the final quarter
that the Aurora quintet managed
to pull ahead by a big margin. The
Hawks trailed by seven points, 24
17, at the half but had cut the mar
gin to four points, 33-29, by the
end of the third period.
Aurora's bench strength began
to tell in the last minutes of the
game. Seven of their players broke
into the scoring column while only
four Hawks managed to score.
Aurora scored 34 points in the
last quarter while the Hawks were
scoring only 12.
Newport coach Douglas Schafran
says he was disappointed in the
performance of the Hawks but that
Aurora has an excellent ball club.
The Newport lassies showed little
offensive power as they lost in the
opening game. Margaret Lilly
scored 10 points to cop high scor
ing honors for the losers.
Betty Green scored eight, Becky
Garner and Libby Gould scored
four each and Jenny Lynn Garner
and Melanie Garner got two each.
Newport guards were Clyde Mann,
Bonnie Garner and Peggy Wallace.
June Austin was high scorer for
the winners with 22 points. Mary
Alice Sadler scorcd 20 and Sharon
Brantley hit for 17. Lou Rowff
scored the other two points for
the winners.
Industry Develops
Best Ceramic Yet
Washington (AP) ? Aircraft in
dustry efforts to find materials
that will withstand the tremendous
heat-friction encountered by future
aircraft, spacecraft and missiles
already have produced some re
markable results.
Planes, official publication of the
Aircraft Industries Assn., says a
ceramic has been developed that
will maintain its properties in 5,000
degree heat. Called Galceram, its
strength persists through both
rapid and gradual temperature
changes.
MORE SPORTS
ON PAGE 7
thV? AU*"0c Mralea, Jn their'
?rt.me"r T?er Coich Roy Coc.
M? ".?nTw.i'I! " exPerienced
*ea* with three seniors and
two Junior. on the ,(lrUng
The Pirates will be going with
~ ?7je Mason .t "r
p?o rge Golden at forward .J
Sammy Salter at guard Th? i
a-jsrap-aa
ye^wah'tf wU1 b!1p,<lyin? 'hi,
Sr have ^d'r/e'.'^c'r:;
height and reserve strength Ma
w " 'he?nly Pir?'e to top ,ix
over *The OU," "l'" ,W? incbe?
about JVSE Pl',yer,, *Vera?c
J* Au??"? bench will have only I
thinf "/ 10 reserve and four of
them are freshmen. Three of the
cUoCn,nThC?"nt ?" "eeing
acuon. They are Danny Harvev
junfo? To' Van Mc'"tosh a'
junior, and Ray Tallent. a fresh
?enNM^?,reShmen on ,he "-""i
fnrt n Urvey' D?niel Gaskill
and Danny Sparks.
Three players Coach Cockerham
was counting on will not be on the
in!/n i70nl Budd rnove<1 to Florida
brcy Harvey "are "ineUgible*11" AU",
mosf ^Mh^tab'e 10 keep Upw"h
o,,r i i. , ms ,n the county
? hit h height wUI >? oWset
Thl ?'/.experience and speed "
to hf . Vc girl? team figures
?"Sfasssttssjr
sr" ?
r,'-1
MThe'SAlIld Gretchen Lyons. ?U
ni#<oet n c gym will have the
membe the ?'m
gym said, "This flLr ^ks lLc
the one at State College!"
in?a?f?H */* Wf*r ?ys,em h?? been
???%izl?0zpz
g; Atlantic fans will be DronH i?
IPwII
5?SSSu?Sy:
selves "nd Wc p'aycrs themi
Ship's Naming Pays
Tribute to Old Family
Albuquerque, N. M. (AP)? When
the USS Parsons was launched at
Pascagoula, Miss., in August, tri
bute was paid to a pioneer New
Mexico family.
The ship was named for the late
Rear Adm. William S. Parsons. A
sister, Mrs. R. B. Fuller, is of
Albuquerque. The pioneer family
is widely known in the eastern
part of New Mexico.
Plant Holders
Old coffee cans and potato chip
cans may be covered with some
of the adhesive backed materials
to make interesting plant contain
ers. These come in attractive pat
terns that may fit in with any
decor.
1959 EDSEL
Priced With the Low Priced Three
SEE IT ? DRIVE IT
Before You Buy Any Car . . .
You'll Be Glad You Did
Hardestyf* Motors
Your Mercury - Edael Dealer
SALES aad SERVICE
Factory Trabed Mechaalci
Phone PA 6-3006
1302 Arandell St Moreiieed City, N. C.
*? ? I
Blaine Baugus,
Stranded Alone,
Kills His Bear
By LOCKWOOD PHILLIPS
Blaine Baugus, Mr. International
Paper Company in Carteret Coun
ty, kept a date to meet the Gatlin
burg, Tenn, bear hunter, B. G.
Foster at Core Creek Service Sta
tion at 6:15 Saturday morning.
After standing around awhile,
Baugus mentioned that he had a
date with Foster and someone at
the station said, "Why Foster and
party and his fancy bear dogs left
here at 5:30."
Baugus took off in his car to try
to catch up with the party. He
went down the Adams Creek Road
and turned off toward the Neuse
River on the Becton Road and,
after he had gone about a mile on
the Becton Road, stopped his car
and shut off his engine to listen for
the baying of Foster's bear dogs.
All he heard was the chattering
of squirrels.
lie decided he might just as well
go squirrel hunting on his own. He
loaded his gun with fine shot,
stepped out of his car and began
a stealthy search for squirrel and
the first thing he saw was a big,
fat bear up a white oak tree eating
acorns like a kid with the forbid
den cooky jar.
Just as stealthily, he went back
to his car and reloaded with buck
shot. Each of the three shells he
put in made the customary load
ing sound and Baugus was certain
the bear must have heard tne
noise.
Hoping to catch the acorn-eater
before he fled into the thickets,
Baugus ran as fast as he could to
the white oak tree and, sure
enough, the bear was coming down
to make a get-away.
Baugus fired, three times, but
the distance was so great (meas
urement afterward showed it to be
about 90 yards) that he felt sure
he had only wounded the animal.
He returned to his car, reloaded,
and was about to set off to find
Foster and alert him that a wound
ed bear was in the neighborhood
when he decided to go back and
have a look.
What he found was a very dead
bear.
All that morning Foster and his
party hunted and all they found
were the tracks of 11 bears in a
field.
Foster, by the way, says that
there are more bears around this
year than ever before. He ascribes
the reason for this to be the dam
age Helenc did to the bears' feed
ing grounds in the swamps. He
says the bears are now forced to
raid the farmers' fields which lie
on high ground.
Pictures of Baugus and his bear
will appear in Friday's paper, that
is, if Baugus is as good a pho
tographer as he is a hunter.
County Cage
Schedules
NEWPORT
Nov. 11? Jasper, home
Nov. 15? White Oak, home
Nov. IS? Atlantic, away
Nov. 21? Smyrna, away
Nov. 25? Jasper, away
Dee. 5? Atlantic, home
Pec. 9? Morehead City, home
Dec. 12? Dixon, home
Dec. 15? White Oak, away
Dec. 18 ? Havelock, away
Jan. 2? Swansboro, away
Jan. 6? Pamlico, away
Jan. 9? Dixon, away
Jan. 13? Atlantic, away
Jan. 20? Morehead City, away
Jan. 23 ? Swansboro, home
Jan. 27 ? Beaufort, home
Feb. 3? Smyrna, home
Feb. 6? Beaufort, away
Feb. 10? Atlantic, home
Feb. 13? Aurora, home
SMYRNA
Nov. 11? Atlantic, home
Nov. 14 ? Atlantic, away
Nov. 18? White Oak, away
Nov. 21? Newpoj-t, home
Nov. 25? Atlantic, home
Dec. 5? Morehead City, home
Dec. 9? Atlantic, away
Dec. 12? Camp Lcjeune, home
Dec. 16? Swansboro, away
Dec. 18? Dixon, away
Jan. 6 ? Beaufort, home
Jan. 9? Swansboro, home
Jan. 12? Havelock, away
Jan. 16 ? White Oak, home
Jan. 20? Havelock, home
Jan. 23? Camp Lcjeune, away
Feb. 3 ? Newport, away
Feb. 6? Dixon, home
Feb. 10? Morehead City, away
Feb. 13? Beaufort, away
ATLANTIC
Nov. 11? Smyrna, away
Nov. 14 ? Smyrna, home
Nov. 18? Newport, home
Nov. 25? Smyrna, away
Dec. 2? Dixon, away
Dec. 5? Newport, away
Dec. 9? Smyrna, home
Dec. 12? Morehead City, home
Dec. 17? Beaufort, home
Dec. 18? White Oak, home
Jan. 6? Dover, home
Jan. 9 ? Havelock, home
Jan. 13? Newport, home
Jan. 16? Swansboro, away
Jan. 23? Beaufort, away
Jan. 27? Morehead City, away
Jan. 30? Havelock, away
Feb. 6? Dover, away
Feb. 10? Newport, away
Feb. 13? White Oak, away
Basketball Officials
Interpret Hoop Rules
Sid Mycrson and B. K. "Buck"
Bcnner of the International Asso
ciation of Approved Basketball Of
ficials gave an interpretation of
girls rules and rule changes at a
clinic at Atlantic last Tuesday.
Thursday night they attended a
cilnic at Smyrna, discussing boys
rule changes and interpretation of
boys rules. The clinics were spon
sored by the two schools.
Golf Match
Cherry Point Marine Base golf
ers defeated Morchead City Golf
and Country Club playcn 70 to 64
in a match Sunday on the More
head course.
Smyrna to Play Host
To Atlantic Toniaht
The Smyrna Blue Devils will
play host to Atlantic tonight in the
first basketball game to be played
between county teams this year.
Based on last year's performances,
the Smyrna girls and the Atlantic
boys will be in the favorites role.
Smyrna coach Jimmie Parkin
will be starting an inexperienced
team with a freshman, two sopho
mores and two Juniors in the start
ing lineup. Pirate coach Roy Cock
erham will start three seniors and
two juniors against the Blue
Devils.
Starting for the Bine Devils will
be Dale Lewis and Braxton Piner
at guards, Horace Lawrence at
center and Curtis Nelson and Paul
Wade at forwards.
Atlantic starters will be Roger
Harris and George Golden at for
wards, Stevie Mason at center and
Bobby Nelson and Sammy Salter at
guards.
Starting players for the Smyrna
lassies will be Jean Willis, Caro
lyn Phelps and Brenda Baker, for
wards, and Clarice Willis, Brenda
Wlilis and Carol Willis, guards.
Starting for the Atlantic sextet
will be Anita Brown, Rita Gilgo
and Linda Taylor, forwards and
Brenda Salter, Bonnie Brickhouse
and Jencey Mason, guards.
The two schools will meet again
'Friday night in a return engage- 1
ment at Atlantic.
Seadogs Beat Swansboro
For Sixth Win of Season
Photo by Bob Seymour
David Willis It ads the way as Beaufort halfback Eddie Taylor
steps off a nice gain against Swans boro Friday night. Taylor scored
moments later on <<n 18-yard end run.
Two Eagles Have Chance
For All-State Honors
two morehead city football play
ers arc being touted for all-state
honors. Tackle Lynwood Durham
and halfback James Guthrie are
rated by their coaches as two of
the top collcgc prospects in this
area.
Durham, a husky 20n-pounder,
played his finest ball this year. He
was offensive right tackle and mid
dle linebacker on defense. He was
shifted to the linebacker spot mid -
way through the second game of
the season and looked as though
he was made for the position, gen
erally regarded ai the most im
portant defensive position on the
team. - -
Even as a sophomore Durham
was an outstanding performer. He
was named to the All-Seashore
Conference team both his sopho
more and junior years. This year
he appears to be a sure bet for
honors on a higher level.
Guthrie has had a great season,
scoring 80 points in the eight
games played by the Eagles. In
seven games (statistics not avail
able for the Cary game) he car
ried the ball 110 times for 921
yards. That was good for an aver
age of 8.4 yards per carry.
Last year Guthrie was a mem
ber of the All-Seashore Conference
team and as a sophomore he was
a second string all-conference
player. He was voted ttie best of
fensive player for the Eagles last
year.
Another outstanding collcge pros
poet is Gerald Jones, who was in
eligible this year. Jones, the out
standing player on the Eagle team
for the past two years, was Guth
rie's running mate at halfback on
Score for Seadogs
Lynwood Durham
. , . great tackle
last year's state championship
team.
While Jones hasn't been getting
the headlines this year, college
coaches have not forgotten his out
standing play in years past. Coach
Norman Clark says Jones is one
These pisjers scored At Beaafort points Is Friday sight's J3-i victory over Swaasboro. They an, fraat
raw, I eft to right. Batch HasseU, Chariot Dirttosia, Dallas WilUs; lecood raw, left to right, Eraest Howe,
Kay HasaoD aad Ed* Taylar. .
Beaufort Reserves Look
Impressive in Victory
The Beaufort Seadog* rolled over Swansboro by a 33-6
margin Friday night in their final game of the season.
Beaufort fans watched with approval as the Seadogs ran
their season record to six wins against three defeats.
The Seadogs got off to a slow start, losing the ball after
taking the opening kickoff and allowing Swansboro to
drive inside the 20-yard line before*
bucking up and stopping the Pirate
offense.
The Seadogs took over on their
own 19 and started to move. Ed
die Taylor made two nice runs to
pick up two first downs lor the
Seadogs. Guion Dudley raced 25
yards to put the ball on the Swans
boro 23.
Fullback Ernest House drove to
the 18 and on the next play Taylor
went across for the first score.
House scored the *.xtra point and
the Seadogs held a 7-0 lead.
After taking the kickoff. Swans
boro was unable to move the ball
and kicked on fourth down. Quar
terback Butch Hassell passed to
Kay Hassell for a first down on the
27-yard line of Beaufort to set up
the next Beaufort touchdown.
Kay Hassell picked up eight
yards on an end run and House got
a first down on the nine-yard line.
Ray Hassell went over for the
touchdown from there. Dallas Wil
j lis drop kicked the extra point ?
the first drop kick in a Beaufort
football game since before the war
according to T. H. McQuaid.
A Butch Hassell to Calvin Jones
pass covered 20 yards and set up
the third Beaufort touchdown.
House scored on a 20-yard run and
then plunged across for the extra
point and the Seadogs moved
ahead, 21-0.
The first half ended before the
Seadogs could score again. It took
less than a minute for the Seadogs
to get back in the scoring column
once the second half started.
Swansboro took the kickoff to open
the half but fumbled on the return
and Beaufort took over on the
Swansboro 40.
Eugene Roarty's 15-yard run high
lighted the Beaufort drive for the
goal. Also turning in good runs
of the best backs he has eye r
coached and has the ability to play
for any college in the country.
Jimei Guthrie
. . . breakaway threat
during the drive were House and
Taylor With the ball on the eight
yard line. Butch llassell faked a
pass and ran (or the touchdown.
The try for the extra point failed
and the Scadogs held a 27-0 lead.
Gene McCausley caught a 25
yard pass from quarterback Mike
Miller for Swansboro's lone touch
down. The Pirates' try for the ex
tra point was stopped and the score
stood at 27-6.
It took the Scadogs two plays to
score after they got their hands on
the ball. Dudley ran the kickoff
back to the Beaufort 29. Butch
llassell hit end Gordon Bccton with
a short pass and Becton ran all
the way to the Swansboro three be
fore he was caught from behind
and knocked out of bounds.
Charles Dickinson, 89-pound half
back, scored the final Seadog
touchdown. Dickinson, who stands
4'11" tall, went into the game for
one play and hit paydirt.
When Butch Hassell handed the
ball off to Dickinson, the Seadog
line bulldozed the Swansboro play
ers aside and the Beaufort backs
surrounded Dickinson as he scam
pered across the goal.
No one seemed to mind when the
Scadogs failed to score the extra
point. The score remained at 33 6
until the game ended a few min
utes later.
Turning In fine performances in
their last game for the Seadogs
were Bccton, John Smith, Dallas
Willis, Bill Kirk and Alien Autry.
Beaufort substitutes played a
considerable amount of the game.
Turning in nice gains in the back
field were George Noe and Paul
Downum.
Coach V. M. Morrison said he
was quite pleased with the game
played by the Seadogs. "It was
nice to end the year with a good
victory," he said. "Maybe we can
keep up the win string next year."
Economical
WARMTH
HIATINO OIL
AUTOMATIC
DELIVERIES
J. M. DAVIS
DItMbatar
Imace Products
United City
86
PROOF
Straight
BOURBON
Whiskey
4/5 QUANT