Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 14, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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Three Seadogs are Named To All-Conference Team Three Beaufort S~ao?? have been named to the Al - Coastal Conference football team. They are0G?\??" ton, end. John Smith, tackle, and Butch Hassell. <*uart?5' back. Conference coaches made the selections. Becton was voted by matcs last year as the _most v?l uable pUyer on the team. He wa a second team AU Seashore Con ference selection as a junior. This year he has been a stalwart In the Beaufort defensive unit as outstanding offensive Tnrt He was. 3 capable pass re cover and a good blocker. Becton was one of the toughest men In the Scadog line, weighing in at 185 and standing 5 11 lal ? Smith, voted the best blocker on ?mi STM anVoX ence 'choice. His aggressive play earned him the of rival '''lie waVa grcat downficid blocker fc'nsc Smith was one of the most , j niaviTs in the conference. He'cut across the field many times to bring ball carriers down for long losses even though the play was going away from him. Hassell had the honor of being r tr 1 llavelock fullback James Seaton, "very player on the honor team is 8 Hassell, a second team all-con Searfiore'cSnf erence^c a me' through games. other members of the all-confer Eddie 1W. **? MnVme' ei?iaeJimSyweT Muring. LaGran'ge Tom jSc! Havelock, and Johnnie Thorne, FarmvUle, EURobcrt Wiggins, LaGrangc, cen ter^Oarence Miller, Ayden. and Robert Frye, LaGrange, halfbacks. A tic vote was responsible for ha ? ing three all conference guards. Beaufort halfback Eddie TaylM was named to the second ,mog o the honor team. He was uje / sophomore to gam more tha^a honorable mention in the vo * Other members of the ! If. and lrvin Leggett. Vance ^ Dr^'vanceboro, and Irwin boro, backs. Halfback Pud Hassell and end Calvin Jones represented Beaufort on the honorable mention Ust. NOTICE The Western Union Telegraph Com pany made application to the Fed eral Communications Commission on October 30, 1958 for authority to discontinue its telegraph office at Sit Front Street, Beaufort, N. C. Telegraph service will continue to be available in Beaufort, if the ap plication is granted, at the follow ing location during the hours Indi cated : Earl Mason Agency 432 Front Street Beaufort, North Carolina M on. -Sat : 8:3# A.M. to U:H Noon : 1:00 P.M. t* 5:31 P.M. Sunday : t:M A.M. to 1:W P.M. Any member of the public desir ing to protest or support the appli cation may communicate In writ ing with the Federal Communica tions Commission, Washington, % D. C., on or before December S, MM. Other players who made honorable mention were Gorman Smith, and Gene Nobles, Vanceboro. Dixon Harrison, David Naylor, Billy Coile, Raymond Pridgen, Lynwood Sutton and Randolph Pridgen, LaGrange; Graham An derson, Robersonville; Bobby Wade, Contentnea; Richard Craw ford, Jerry Ellers and Ray Frauen holz, Havelock. Members of the all-conference teams will be the guests of their respective schools at a banquet at the Silo Restaurant in Greenville Monday night. Butch Hassell . . . quarterback John Smith . . . left tackle Gordoo Becton . . . right end G&W SEVEN STAR $050 L?M $395 J FIFTH KVdi mi bunded whiskey, w moor, mn M HOW 010. IMK WAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. *r now*. lit Newport Hawks Earn Victory over Jasper The Newport Ilawks broke into the victory column Tuesday night with a 41-40 decision over Jasper at Newport. It was a good victory tor Coach Douglas Schafran's team, which dropped its opening game at Aurora last week. Paced by the shooting of for wards Johnny Mason and Johnny Turpin, the Hawks jumped into an early lead and held a 12-6 advan tage at the end of the first quarter. Jasper rallied in the second per iod and cut the margin to three points, 24-21, at the half. Both Tur pin and Mason were forced to play cautiously during the second half because of fouls. Turpin finished the game with four against him while Mason went out in the final period after being charged with his fifth. Jasper continued to whittle down the Newport lead until by the end of the third quarter the Hawks were only two points ahead, 31-29. The Hawks withstood a last-ditch rally to preserve their victory, finally winning by one point in a thrilling contest. Mason was high scorer for the Hawks with IS points. Turpin got 14 points, Tommy Gillikin hit for five, Billy Wade had four and Johnny Zirms, the fifth starter, scored two points. Ronnie Ed wards, who saw some action as a substitute ait on a free throw. Joe Mann, the second Newport sub, did not score. Coach Schafran said his team looked much improved over last week. "We did much better from the free throw line this week, hitting 15 for 21 for 72 per cent accuracy," he commented. The Hawks will play at home again tonight, this time against White Oak. "The boys are up for the game and should give a good account for themselves tonight," the coach predicts. Aquilas Roll over Vikings For Junior Football Title By SALLY BETTE WILLIS The Aquilas captured the More head City Junior High School tag football championship Monday af ternoon in a hard fought contest by the score of 20-0. Mrs. Nelson's 8th grade, the Aquilas, opposed Mr. Gordon's eighth grade, the Vikings, in the championship game. The Aquilas, with their star backs Glen Mason fullback and quarterback David O'Neal gen erating offensive power and the big hard-rushing defensive line led by center Orin Bryan, tackle Dar ryl Davis, guard Bobby Abbott, and end Harry Brown, kept the out-manned but bard-fighting Vik ings in a hole during the entire game. A play by the Vikings that came close to scoring was an old sleeper play, but halfback Tommy Gilbert dropped a long pass by quarter back Johnny Whitehead to nullify the play. The Aquilas end Morris Jeffers gave his team the first score by trapping quarterback Johnny Whitehead of the Vikings behind the goal line for two points and a safety. The next score was made by David O'Neal, of the Aquilas, on an end run. With the score 8-0, a pass from O'Neal to Brown was incomplete for the try after touch down. Fullback Glen Mason started handling the passing chores for the Aquilas and passed to David O'Neal for the second touchdown. The try for the second extra point failed. With only minutes left, Glen Mason intercepted a Viking pass and outran the Viking team for the third score. Extra point try failed again and the game ended with the score Aquilas 20, Vikings 0. Mr. Gordon, physical education teacher, complimented the teams and players on their spirit and good sportsmanship during the eighth grade championship play offs. Next Monday a championship gake between the two seventh grades will end the football phase of the program for this year. The next games which will be taught in the program are soccer and volleyball. The starting lineup for the two teams: Aquilas, RE Morris Jeffers, RT Darryl Davis, RG Bobby Abbott, C Orin Bryan, LG Butch Simpson, SINCLAIR MM OIL eonUhti ttw amazing patantad Sinclair ehamtaal RD-119* No Extra Cost T. T. "Tom" Potter & Son Phase ??rrimi-.tA H2U Phoae Beaafaft ? PA MM Oalj 00 Beat b S? LT Ty Highsmith, LE Harry Brown, LIIB Ben Webb, RI1B James Nolan, FB Glen Mason, QB David O'Neal. Vikings, RE Thomas Pool, RT James Morton, RG Sieve Wickizcr, C Albert Jones, LG George l'uri foy, LT Robert Matthews, LE Ray Adams, RHB Johnny Matthews, LHB Thomas Gilbert, FB Louis Smith, QB Johnny Whitehead. Aquilas' substitutes: Paul Bray, Don Houston, Billy Bcdsworth, Billy Fahy, Doug Fleming, Billy Holowiti, Johnny Long, John She daker. Viking substitutes: Phil Munden, Richard Pittman, Larry Swindell, Mike Treat, Jerry Willis. FabFishermen End Year with Meeting The Fabulous Fishermen of Morehcad City wound up their year Monday night with a final business meeting at Capt. Bill's Waterfront Restaurant. There were reports from secretary Bob Simp son and treasurer George Stovall Mr. Simpson announced that the FabFishermen would be hosts to the North Carolina Outdoor Writers Association when the writers con duct their annual spring meeting. Members of Fabulous Fishermen who expressed a desire to help foot the bill for the convention were Capt. Bill Ballou, Bill Taft, Owen Dail, Capt. Ottis Purifoy, T. T. (Tom) Potter, Capt. Hubert Fulcher, Capt. Arthur Lewis and Mel Snipes. Atlantic Girls Bow to Smyrna Tuesday Night The Smyrna lassies, opening de fense of their county championship took a 45-42 decision over a deter mined Atlantic team Tuesday night. Smyrna, playing before a home crowd, saw a comfortable lead melt away under the pressure of a last-quarter splurge by At lantic. With Jean Willis and Carolyn Phelps leading the way, the Smyr na girls took a 10-5 lead in the first quarter and held a 20 15 mar gin at the half. By the end of the third period the home team was leading by a 35-27 score. Atlantic forward Rita Gllgo started connecting in the final quarter and Atlantic scored 15 points while holding Smyrna to 10. Either team that had been hit ting foul shots could have won easily. Smyrna hit on three free throws while shooting 13 times for a low 23 per cent accuracy. At lantic girls, with four for 16, hit on 25 per cent of their shots. High scorer for the game was Jean Willis with 31 points for Smyrna. Carolyn Phelps hit for 12 and Brenda Baker, the third start ing forward, scorcd two points. Starting guards for Smyrna were Clarice Willis, Brenda Willis and Carol Willis. Substitute guards were Patsy Chadwick and Claudia Brown. Mclinda Gillikin saw ac tion as a reserve forward. Rita Gilgo was top point maker for the losers. i>he shot 29 points. Anita Brown scorcd nine points and Linda Taylor and Catherine Willis scorcd two each. Brenda Salter, Bonnie Brick housc and Jencey Mason started at the guard positions. Katy Gil likin and Anita Brown, who shifted from forward, also played guard for Atlantic. Official Gives Final Standings Jasper L. Lewis, secretary of the Coastal Football Conference, has released the final conference stand ings. The Beaufort Seadogs, win ners of four of six conference games, ended the seasoD in third place. Conference champion LaGrange will meet Southern Fines in this week's state play-off game. Last week LaGrange tied Erwin 6-6 but moved up because Erwin did not gain as many yards from the line of scrimmage during the contest. Final conference standings fol low: Wod Lost Tied Pet. LaGrange 7 0 0 1.000 Havelock 5 2 0 .714 Beaufort 4 2 0 .667 Farmville 4 ? 3 0 .571 Robersonville 4 3 0 .571 Ayden 15 1 .214 Contentnea .... 15 0 .167 Vanceboro .... 0 6 1 .071 MORE SPORTS ON PAGE 7 Blue Devils Scare Atlantic Before Losing 39-34 Verdict Photo by Bob Seymour Paul Wade, 33, of Smyrna pulls down a rebound for the Blue Devils after an Atlantic shot came off the rim. Also in on the play was Carroll Hill, 20, also of Smyrna. Mrs. Davies Wins Ladies' Day Match Mrs. William Davics shot the low gross score during ladies' day at the Morehead City Golf and Country Club Tuesday. Mrs. Davies led A flight with 48 strokes for nine holes. Mrs. Richard Mc Clain had the fewest putts, 12. In B flight. Mrs. William Baugham shot a 64 for low gross. Mrs. Ed Swann had the highest score, a 68. Mrs. Jim Thompson had the fewest putts in B flight, 16. Ten members of the club went mmm Tonight Smyrna at Atlantic Tomorrow White Oak at Newport to Jacksonville yesterday for a Coastal Women's Golf Association tournament. They were Mn. Thompson, Mrs. Darden Eure, Mrs. W. C. Carlton, Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. W. M. Brady, Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. Jim Connor, Mrs. Wayne Thomp son and Mrs. C. C. McCuiston. The Smyrna Blue Devllf played boat to the Atlantic Piratea Tues day night and almoat pulled an upset out of the bag on the first night of the season. The Pirates had to come from behind in the second half to take a 39-34 victory. It was a low-scoring contest all the way and was highlighted by aggressive play on the part of both teams. Neither team was able to hit consistently. Smyrna grabbed a 3-1 lead in the first minute but the Pirates rallied and held an 8-6 lead at the end of the first period. The Blue Devils tied the score up and moved ahead. 9-8, when Paul Wade hit a free throw early in the second quarter. For the rest of the first half it was all Smyrna as the Blue Devils ran up a 23-16 lead. Making mat ters even worse for Atlantic was the fact that both Stevie Mason and Roger Harris had collected four fouls each early in the game. The Pirates came out to begin the second half with a rush. In the first six minutes of the third quar ter, the Pirates scored nine points while Smyrna was getting two. Bobby Nelson, Atlantic guard, scored the basket that tied the game at 23 all. Smyrna was unable to score again during the third quarter but Atlantic hit for four more points to take a 29-29 lead. The final quar ter saw the Pirates maintain their lead, scoring 10 points to nine for the Blue Devils. Atlantic Coach Roy Cockerham declared, "We were lucky to win this one. Atlantic fans arc due to sec a real good ball game when these two teams tangle at Atlantic Friday night." Smyrna coac' Jimmie Parkin said his team killed its chances for a victory by making too many mistakes. "Bad passes, missed layups and failure to get the ball down the court hurt us a lot," ho said. High scorer for the game was Dale Lewis of Smyrna. He scored 12 points, one more than Roger Harris of Atlantic. Smyrna players wer* Paul Wade, 2, Vaughn Ycomans, Curtis Nel son, 9, Horace Lawrcnce, 4, Car roll Hill, 2, Lewis, 12, and Braxton Piner, 5. Atlantic players were Georgo Golden, 5, Harris, 11, Stevie Ma son, 4, Sammy Salter, 6, Bobby Nelson, 9, Van Mcintosh and Dan ny Harvey, 4. Neither team was impressive at the foul line. Smyrna hit 12 of 19 for 63 per cent and Atlantic hit IS of 23 for 65 per cent. County is Represented In Blue Marlin Group Bob Simpson, Bill Olscn and T. T. (Tom) Potter attended an exec utive committee meeting of tha North Carolina Blue Marlin Asso ciation Wednesday afternoon in Washington. Mr. Simpson turned over his place on the executive committee to Mr. Potter and Mr. Olscn. Tha move was made so Mr Simpson could continue as publicity agent for the Fabulous Fishermen. DONT YOU REALLY BELONG IN A BUICK? Doit let the beauty of this Boiek fool you for * minute..; Nor the superb quality of it* rid* mad performance when you try it. / For if i a Motors near a* costly a* it look* and /eels. \ That's tlx BIG THING about the Buicks of today. Ahnoat anyone who's out to get a ear can get a Buick, and At it iota his budget with do straggle at alL And a Buirk is an awful lot ef ear ... as more than 4 million Amsfkans will gladly teB you. This '69 Buick, fturt than vrsr. It's THE ear. Naear before, in tact, ban new Buicks caught on so last with so many people. 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Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1958, edition 1
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