Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 18, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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Newport Uses Reserves Liberally in Saturday Game - After building a 23-10 lead in the tint hall, the Newport Hawka coasted to a 43-38 victory over White Oak at Newport Saturday night. Reserve! played most of the third and fourth quarters for the Hawks. Billy Wade was high scorer for the winners with 11 points. Johnny Mason hit for 10, Johnny Turpin and Johnny Zirm got eight each and Tommy Gillikin hit for six. Substitutes William Small, Joe Mann, James Chadwick, Ronnie Edwards and Carol Millis failed to score. Newport coach Douglas Schafran used two and three reserves at a time during the second half, leav ing in enough seasoned players to keep the game on an even keel. Coach Schafran said he was very pleased with the performance of the Hawks. "The first five men showed me they can really play ball. They were terrific on defense. Even though White Oak had a con siderable height advantage, these boys got the position and cleared the backboards at both ends of the court." The coach continued, "The re serves played some good ball but it was the first time some of them have had an opportunity to play this year." Newport had only five chances from the free throw line and cash ed in on three for 60 per cent ac curacy. White Oak had 18 chances and hit on six for 33 per cent. The Hawks will meet their first county opponent tonight when they travel to Atlantic. The Pirates, winners of two straight, will be out to avenge a pair of losses to the Hawks last year. The Hawks will be going into the game with a two-game victory string. After dropping their open ing game to Aurora, the Newport quintet has earned victories over Jasper and White Oak. To Give Gun The Atlantic boys and girls bas ketball teams will give a Brown ing automatic shotgun to the hold er of the lucky ticket at the New port-Atlantic basketball game at the Atlantic gym tonight. Each person making a $1 contribution to the school is eligible to win. The word Vermont means "green mountain." Smyrna Sextet Captures Victory over Atlantic The Smyrna liuln continued' their domination of county basket ball Friday night with a 67 53 vic tory over a scrappy Atlantic sex tet. Jean Willis, Smyrna's scoring ace, hit for 46 points to pace the winners. With Rita Gilgo hitting consist ently for them, the Atlantic girls made a good battle of it until the last quarter. They trailed 13-11 after one quarter of play and 30-24 at the half. Smyrna was on top by a 49-41 count at the end of the third quar ter and outscored Atlantic by an 11-12 margin in the last quarter for a 14-point victory. While Willis was the high scorer, Carolyn Phelps, a sophomore, shot IS points and played a good game under the backboards. Brenda Golden hit for four points and Brenda Baker scored two for Smyrna. Gilgo's 32 points were high for Atlantic. Anita Brown scored 15, Linda Taylor shot four and Cath erine Willis scored two. Neither team looked impressive at the free throw line. Atlantic hit on seven of 19 shots for 37 per cent and Smyrna hit on five of 17 for 30 per ccnt. The Smyrna guards played a good, aggressive game. Starting guards were Clariee Willis, Brenda Willis, and Carol Willis. Sally Hooper and Linda Willis were sub stitutes. Starting guards for Atlantic were Brenda Salter, Jencey Mason and Bonnie Brickhouse. Other girls who played for the losers were Annis Willis, Katy Gillikin and Jean Bell. Coach Roy Cockerham said he was especially pleased with the performance of Mason and Sal ter at guards. Jean Willis was the outstanding player for Smyrna on the strength of her 46-point performance. Season Opens Duck and goose season opened yesterday and will run through Jan. IS, 1959. Champion bourbon ^LSchcnlcq mt '21? '444 8 Years Old Straight Bourbon Whiskey i raw it ?mu? wmi unit. h whi. ttrnitr mmtm a. ?. >. c mmi.hirn. Tonight Newport at Atlantic Smyrna at White Oak Friday Newport at Smyrna Hawkettes Bow To White Oak By EDDIE LYNN GARNER In a very thrilling game the Newport Hawkettes were overcome in the last quarter by the White Oak girls, 38-37. The game was played at Newport Saturday night. The Hawkettes gained the lead in the first quarter and continued to hold it through most of the game. At the half they were lead ing, 16-14. The third quarter was the best the Hawkettes had. They scored 12 while the excellent work of the guards limited the White Oak girls to 8. The end of that quarter found the Newport girls ahead 28-22. The fourth quarter saw a re verse. The lassies from White Oak had a tremendous rally, scoring 16, while the Hawkettes couldn't seem to find the basket. In the closing minutes of the game the Hawkettes began to hit again but they were too late. Even though they succeeded in getting ahead two or three times the White Oak team dropped the last basket and therefore were the victors. Becky Garner captured high scoring honors for the Hawkettes, and the game, with 17. Margaret Lilly hit for 10, Jenny Lynn Gar ner netted 6, and Bette Green sank two field goals for her 4. Collins was the high scorer for White Oak with 16, nine of them coming in the last quarter. Others scoring for the White Oak team were Darling 8, Jones 2, and Tall man 12. Clyde Mann left the game tiie last of the fourth quarter after committing her fifth' foul. She was the only player to foul out. Town Postoffice Needs Laborer The fifth US Civil Service region al office, Atlanta, Ga., is now ac cepting applications for the posi tion of laborer $1.64 an hour at the Beaufort postoffice. In order to qualify for appoint ment, applicants must have had at least six months experience in manual work above the grade of unskilled laborer, in janitorial or cleaning duties, or have served at least six months in the armed forces. The position is restricted by law to persons who are entitled to vet eran's preference. Application forma and further information may be obtained from the postmaster at the postoffice, or from the fifth US Civil Service Regional Office, Peachtree-Baker Building, 275 Peachtree St, NE, Atlanta 3, Ga. Applications must be received or postmarked not later than Nov. 20, 1958. Blue Devil Hoop Coach Was Top-Notch Athlete "A boy ha* to love to play ball and hate to lose if he is going to go anywhere in sports," declares Smyrna hoop coach Jimmie Par kin. One of the best athletes ever graduated from Beaufort High School, Coach Parkin had the two qualities mentioned above as well as more than his share of natural ability. He lettered in baseball, basket ball and football at Beaufort and played baseball at East Carolina College before going into the Army after his sophomore year. It was in high school, under Coach T. H. McQuaid, that Coach Parkin learned most of his bas ketball. "Riding to and from ball games I would sit right beside the coach and listen to every word he said," Coach Parkin recalls. While stationed with the Army in Germany. Coach Parkin was in charge of athletic and recreational programs for the 37th Engineer Group, lie played and coached bas ketball and coached football. A medical discharge, brought on by kidney trouble, r-idcd both his Army and playing careers. Coach Parkin went back to East Carolina and was graduated last spring. He was unable to participate in sports so he served as assistant coach at Ayden to keep his hand in the scene. After graduating from college, Jimmie Parkin . . . hoop coach Coach Parkin accepted a position as recrcation director at the More head BiUmore hotel for the sum mer. Coach Parkin lives in Beaufort with his wife, the former Beth Ed wards of Bridgcton, and their seven-month-old son, .limmie Jr. The coach is the son of Herbert Parkin, Beaufort. He has two bro thers, Herbert and Charles. Deer Hunters Must Apply For Hunts at Holly Shelter The North Carolina Wildlife Re sources Commission has announced changes in deer hunting proce dures at the Holly Shelter Wildlife area. The 1958 public dog hunts for buck deer on this eastern manage ment area will be entirely through application in advance. Hunting will be through designated party leaders in order to provide greater flexibility and more effective dog hunting. Hunters will operate in small groups of 30 or less. A maximum Three Await Trial for Theft Awaiting trial in the county jail, charged with theft of a torn weight, are William Ernest Blango, Lee Will Till and Charles Fcnner. Sheriff Hugh Salter said yester day that the three men stole the weight from the Beaufort Fisheries factory Nov. 8 and tried to sell it to Saulter's Iron and Metal Works, New Bern. (A torn weight is used to close a menhaden purse seine and consists of about 500 pounds of lead). The sheriff said that when the three men couldn't sell the weight at Saulter's they took it to Silver dale and dumped it in the woods. When the men were apprehend ed, they showed the officers where they had hidden the weight. The sheriff placed its value at $300. The prisoners are employed as menhaden fishermen by the Stand ard Products Co., Beaufort. h|TI - security l| J ? SERVICE ? SAVINGS rYy) i /Insurance lllutual Agen i HRf. - CITIZENS 3ANK tl U II D I * C MDREHEAD CITY NATIONAL of five parties will hunt on any date. Party leaders will furnish at least 25 deer hounds for each hunt. Reservations may be made by writing to any of the following party leaders: Amos Lanier, Chin quapin, Gordon Merrit, route 2, Mount Olive, Graham Padgett. Watha, Odell Raynor, route 2, Wal lace, or Wilbur Lanier, Chinquapin. Hunting dates arc Nov. 3, 10, 17 and 24 and Dec. 1 and 8. First, second and third choiccs of dates should be indicated by the appli cant. Application may be made by in dividuals or by groups. The fee per party member is $5, payable In advance to the party leader. Ap plication and fee should be mailed at least two weeks prior to the desired hunting date. Refuge manager C. A. Manning Jr. said that plenty of reservations are available for the last four hunts but the Nov. 3 and 10 hunts arc largely filled. i Roger Harris Paces County Scorers; Averages 16 Points Pirates Hand Smyrna Devils Second Defeat The Atlantic Pirates handed the Smyrna Blue Devils a 59 42 licking ?t Atlantic Friday night . It was the second time the teams have met this year and the second vic tory for the Pirates. Pirate forward Roger Harris scored 21 points, most of them in the first half, to wrap up scoring honors. Harris, like most of the other Atlantic starters, sat out a good part of the second half. The Pirates grabbed a 13-8 lead in the first quarter and had a safe 34-13 margin at the end of the first half. In the third quarter the Pi rates slowed down, scoring 14 points while the Blue Devils were getting 13. The entire Atlantic second string started the final quarter but the Blue Devils were too much for them. In the first four minutes of the quarter, Smyrna used a full court press and held Atlantic to three points, all scored by Danny Harvey. The Atlantic first team entered the game late in the final quarter to maintain a safe margin of vic tory. Smyrna scored 16 points in the final period, five more than the Pirates got. Playing for the winners were George Golden, 9, Roger Harris, 21, Stevie Mason, 13, Bobby Nelson, 12, Sammy Salter, 1, Dannyl Har vey, 3, Bay Tallcnt, Daniel Gas kill, Danny Sparks, Van Mcintosh and Nicky llarvcy. Playing for Smyrna were Paul Wade, 10, Vaughn Ycomans, 2, Curtis Nelson. 7, Horace Lawrence, 9, Carroll Hill, 2, Dale Lewis, 4, James Monroe, 1. Braxton Piner, 6, John Hill, 1, and Ronald Lewis. The Pirates hit on 19 of 36 free shots for 53 per cent accuracy. The Blue Devils connected on 16 of 31 charity tosses for 52 per cent. The Pirates will play host to Newport tonight and the Blue Devils will visit White Oak. Bullfights arc still the most pop ular attraction in the Roman am phitheatre at Aries in southern France. Atlantic forward Roger Harris is pacing county scorers after the first week of basketball with a 16 point per game average. In his first two games, both against Smyrna, he scored 11 and 21 points respectively. Johnny Turpin, starting for his first year at Newport, is in second place with an average of 13.7 points per contest. In the three games the Hawks have played, Turpin has scorcd 19, 14, and eight points. Wildlife Club Elects Officers Walter Tcich, Adams Creek, was elected president of the Carteret County Wildlife Club at a meeting at the municipal building, More head City, Friday night. Jack Ward, Beaufort, was elected vice president. William H. Willis, Beaufort, was elected secretary and Alvah Ham ilton Sr., Morehcad City, was elect ed treasurer. After the election of officers the club voted to elect a board of vice presidents, one for each type of game. There will be a vice-presi dent in charge of dove and quail, one for deer and bear, one for ducks and geese and one for tur keys. Mr. Willis was instructed to no tify all members of a Dec. 5 meet ing at which time the club will ac cept its charter from the North Carolina Wildlife Federation Inc. Attending the meeting Friday night as visitors were game pro tectors George Ross and Winfield Rhyne of this county and Raymond Watson of Craven County. A from ^ smyrha" i n KT Nov. 15 ? Mrs. Harry Chadwick visited Dr. Guy Willis and family in Durham last week. Mrs. Helen Arthur of Beaufort was a visitor with Mrs. Maggie Hancock last week. Mrs. Dollie Taylor has returned from a trip to New York. Mr. Guion B. Simpson Jr. arrived Friday from Ft. Bragg after be ing discharged from the Army. Johnny Mason, another Newport sharpshooter, is in third place with and average of 12.7 points per game. In the three games played by Newport, he has scored 38 points. Leading scorers in the county follow ; NEWPORT Games Pis. Avg. Johnny Turpin 3 41 13.7 Johnny Mason S 38 12.7 Billy Wade 3 23 7.7 Johnny Zirm 2 10 5.0 Tommy Gillikin 3 12 4.0 ATLANTIC Games. Pts. Avg. Roger Harris 2 32 16.0 Bobby Nelson .. 2 21 10.5 Stevie Mason .. 2 17 8.5 George Golden 2 14 7.0 Sammy Salter 2 7 3.5 Danny liarvey 2 7 3.5 SMYRNA Games. Pts. Avg. Curtis Nelson 2 16 8.0 Dale Lewis 2 16 8.0 Horace Lawrence .... 2 13 6.5 Braxton Piner 2 13 6.5 Paul Wade 2 12 6.0 Carroll Hill 2 4 2.0 SINCLAIR HEATING OIL ? ? . . . bKIUU It Contains th? amazing patantad Sinclair chamlcal R0 11B* No Extra Cost T. T. "Tom" Potter & Son Phone Morehead PA 6-32I* Phone Beaufort PA 8-3657 Only Oil Beat Is So Safe, Clean and Modrr* DOWNUMS IN MOREHEAD CITY PRESENTS SUIT-A-RAMA SUIT & COAT SALE Men's New All Wool SUITS Values to $40.00 ONE SUIT EACH $10 00 & *20 00 Ladies' All Wool and Blend COATS Value* to $35.00 NOW 16" & '29 M THIS WEEK ONLY MEN'S SPORT COATS ALL WOOL Value* to 928.00 NOW '18" A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL LAY-A-WAY ANY OF THESE ITEMS Discount Certificate WORTH Toward the purchase of anything $10.00 or more, including $2.00 off these tale items. 2
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1958, edition 1
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