Newspapers / Carteret County news-times. / Nov. 21, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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Mo rehead All Stars, Cherry Point To Play in First Turkey Bowl Game The fint annual Turkey Bowl fame will bfe played at Camp Glenn Thanksgiving night. The Morehead City All Stars will play host to the Cherry Point Flyers. Game time is 8 p.m. Coached by Norman Clark, the All Stars will have such alMime favorites as Danny O'Neal, Gerald Jones, Tommy Oglesby and Lin wood Swinson. A couple of former college stars have been invited to play and may see some action for the All Stars. They are Dr. A. F. Chestnut, who played end for William and Wary, and Hugh Gordon, former halfback for High Point College. Coaches Charles Robinson and A. T. Carroll of the Flyers came to Morehead City Tuesday night to discuss final plans for the game. The contest will fcfllow college hiles except that unlimited substitution will be allowed. The Flyers will operate from a winged T formation, using an un balanced line with a variety of flanker plays. The All Stars will probably use a straight T. Lenwood Lfee, principal of the high school, has given permission for the use of the field and school uniforms and equipment for the game. The proceeds of the event will go to buy uniforms for junior high football teams. Coach Clark asks that any play ers interested in playing in the Turkey Bowl contact him today so he can set up a practice schedule. Little League Play-Offs Slated for Morehead City The Eastern North Carolina Lit tle League play-offs will be con ducted in Morehead City next Au gust. Mr. Green, Little League district representative from Tar boro, called Dr. R. O. Barnum Tuesday to notify him of the change. The play-offs were scheduled for Tarboro but the Tarboro field, which was owned by an individual, became unavailable. Dr. Barnum says eight to ten teams will par ticipate in the play-offs. This dis trict covers all North Carolina from Fort Bragg east. Handicap Golf Tourney Underway at Club THE NEWS-TIMES golf handi cap tournament is now In progress at the Morehead City Golf and Country Club. The tournament will continue through Nov. 30. Each player is pitted against par for 36 holes, two rounds over the 18-hole course. From his gross score, the player's handicap is subtracted to give hirti a net score. The player with the lowest net score, in both women's and men's competition, wHl receive a trophy presented by the paper. Wins Shotgun Robert W. Willis, Morehead City, won the automatic shotgun given away it the Atlantic-Newport bas ketball game Tuesday night. Glerimore kkntucky straight BOUHBON WHISKEY . M PROOF ' 6 Norman Clark Hugh Gordon QeraM James Danny O'Neal ... All Star coach . . . college star . . . All-feast back . . . scoring ace White Oak Sweeps Twin Bill From Smyrna Cagers T uesday Girl Scout Fund Totals $637.15 Dr. R. O. Barnum, chairman of the Girl Scout Financc Drive in the Morehead City area, reports that $637.15 is the total collected. This money will be used by the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Caro lina to provide services to the troops and neighborhoods, and for administrative expenses. Thirty-five volunteers, mothers of Brownie and Intermediate Scouts, solicited for the funds: Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Law rence Ambrose, Mrs. George Ball, Mrs. Robert Barnum, Mrs. How ard Barrow, Mrs. William Baugham. Mrs. Mike Brady, Mrs. Allen Colenda, Mrs. Robert Conway, Mrs. Carrie Dairis, Mrs. Robert Freeman, Mrs. Truman Kemp, Mrs. Vallie LaSpada, Mrs. Ernest Lewi$. Mn. WtUtam i^wis. Maire, Mr? Helen May*. Mr#. Willie Nelson Jr., Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs. Charles Piner Jr, Mrs. John Reintjes, Mrs. G. E. Sanderson, Mrs. John Seit ter. Mrs. Essie Smith, Mrs. Charles Southard, Mrs. E. H. Swann, Mrs. James Sykes, Mrs. Gerald Wade, Mrs. John Wells. Mrs. Herman Wetherington, Mrs. William Wilkins, Mrs. Alvin North Willis, Mrs. De\vey Lewis, MH. Lesta' Willis and Mrs. Marvin Wil lis. Turkey Shoot There will be a turkey shoot at the Atlantic ball field at 1 p.m. tomorrow. The Down East Fire Department will furnish 12 gauge shells for $1 per shot. Proceeds from the shoot will be used for the building fund of the fire de partment. While Oak cage teams swept* berth ends of a twin bill from the visiting Smyrna Blue Devils Tues day night. The White Oak lassies upset Smyrna by a 55-47 score in the first game and the Blue Devils dropped a 63-46 decision in the feature game. Jean Willis scored 24 points to lead the Smyrna attack but B. Darling of White Oak pumped in 33 counters to pace her team to the victory. Alio scoring for Smyrna were Carolyn Phelps, 14, Brenda Golden, 6. and Brenda Baker, 3. Starting guards were Clarice Willis. Brenda Willis and Carol Willis. Substitutes were Melinda Gillikin, Pat Chad wick, Claudia Brown, Linda Willis and Sally Hooper. Dale Lewis was the high scorer for the Blue Devils as they lost the second game. Lewis scored 13 points; Horace Lawernce got 10; Curtis Nelson scored nine, Paul Wade scored five; Carroll Hill hit for four, Braxton Piner got three; and Vaughn Yeomans scored two points. Paced By H. Yancey, who scored 25 points, White Oak nearly hustled Smyrna out of the gym in the first quarter. After the first eight min utes, the home team had a big 15 3 lead. Smyrna came back strong in the second quarter to close the gap to nine points. The score at the half was 32-23. Smyrna scored 23 more points in the second half for a total of 46 while the winners scofed 31 more for 63 points. Amyrna coach Jimmie Parkin said that his team made many mistakes common to young teams. Our boys made lots of mistakes like walking and bad passes ? noth ing but time and hard practice can overcome that. The Blue Devils will be host to the Newport Hawks for a double header tonight. Unusual Pattern Is Set up at Yale New Haven, Conn. (AP) ? Yale official* wonder who the Ohio bo; will be who will graduate with the Yale class of 203T and wind up in the US Supreme Court. Here is the pattern to date: Ih thC fclass of 1837, from Ohio, was Morrison R. Waite. He became chief justice. In the class of 1937, from Ohio, was Potter Stewart. He was recently appointed to Hie hifh bench. The pattern may have started two centuries ago. In the class of 1737 was Philip Livingston Who signed the Declaration of Indepen dence? which created the Supreme Court. The first atomic explosion in his tory occurred in Talarosa Basin in New Mexico on July IS, 1945. Toaiftht Newport at Smyrna Tuesday Atlantic at Smyrna Newport at Jasper Hawkettes Top Atlantic Girls The Newport Hawkettes, sparked by the sharp shooting of Margaret Lilly and Jenny Gamer, rolled to a 45-33 victory at Atlantic Tuesday night. Lilly hit for 23 points and Garner scored 20. Becky Garner, the other starting forward for New port, scored two points. Rita Gilgo was the high scorer for the losers with 22 points. She played only three quarters of the game, sitting out the second pcriqfl after be ing nit in the eye. . Anita Brown scared nine paints for the Atlantic sextet and Catherine Willis and Lin da Salter scored one each. Except for the third quarter Newport was in command of the game. The Hawkcttes scored nine points In the first quarter and 13 in the second to hold a 22-12 spread at the half. Atlantic rallied in the third quar ter, scoring 13 points to 10 for New pert. The Hawkettes reversed the scoring in the final quarter, letting IS points and holding Atlantic to eight. Newport coach Mrs. Carol Gilli kin said she was particularly pleased with the performances turned in by her guards. Clyde Mann, Peggy Jo Wallace ai?l Lin da Dickinson proved very effective (gainst the Atlantic offfne. The Atlantic guards placed a heads-up game but were unable to check the Newport forwards Starting guards for Atlantic were Brenda Salter, Jency Masot, and Bonnie Brickhouse. Katy Cllltkin and Jean Bell also played lor At lantic. Wise Choice Sail Diego, Calif. (AP) ? A note oh the College Avenue Baptist church bulletin board read: "Two books have been missing frdta the library for a long time? 'Haw to Pick a Wife' and 'How to Choose a Husband'. If whoever has them would return them, we woald be most grateful." - I DOWNUM'S In Mor*h?ad City SUIT-A-RAMA MEN'S NEW ML WOOL SUITS Values to $40.06 $29^ PTA (Continued from Page 1) We're hauling first graders from Craven courtly now as far as it would be from Atlantic to the area east of Beaufort. You must re member, too, that those students ; going west from Atlantic would be high school pupils, not little ; ones. Q: Where will these new high schools be located? A: The decision has not been made yet. It is suggested that the east school be somewhere east of Beaufort, probably in the North I River section, and the west school between Newport and Morehead City. Q: What is to be gained by consolidated high schools? A: The best way to explain it is to recall the little one-room school house. In the small school, pupils do not get the type instruc tion they need because one teacher j must teach many subjects in a j tiny space without the necessary equipment. Q: Will the $2'* million f?r new schools cover the cost of reno vating the present schools? A: Yes. Q: What, actually, Is the Citi zens Committee for Better Schools doing? A: Mainly educating the people to the need tar new schools H an improved curriculum. Q: Why would it Ukr (wo years before these new buildings can be used? A: First the bonds most be sold (money obtained). Then the con tracts must be let. We doubt that the new buildings can go up In 12 months' time. (When the person who asked the question sat down, she said that she disagreed with the answer; that the construction and occu pancy of buildings could be done tn less than two years). , Q: Would the proposed new j schools cost more than enlarging present schools? A: We'll have to spend just as much either way. ? j Q: Does the tt<4 million fat- I elude the finishings and equip- i ment needed la the new seboOia? < A: The new schools would be furnished with the basic require- | ments. , In conclusion, each panelist was { requested to comment by Mr. War- < ren, who served as moderator. Kir. Joslyn: The picture before i us is serious ... I will be delighted i to pay more taxes if it will mean 1 opportunity for other children that ( my children didn't have. I Dr. Morey: The school need is now. We've got to forget local < pride and join for something bet- I ter. I hope all of you vote in favor ' at the bond issue, which probably will be In January, and give our children an opportunity to Com pete with Children from other areas. Mr. Howard: I assure you that before a vote is taken on the bond issue, locations of the build ings will be announced and the ?mount of the necessary tax in crease specifically stated. We will give you something to vote oh. Mr. Merrill: Oar citizens com mittees have been meeting to work this problem out. If you want schools, you are the ones who will have to vote for them. Mrs. Earl Murdoch, program chairman, arranged the pre gram The meeting opened with a fltvo tional by the Rev. Ralph Fleming Jr. Mrs. Harold Cbartley, music In structor, and ohe Of her students, Edward Millis, presented piano solos. Mrs. R. K. Mmtagoe, rice-pru dent, presided in the absence of be president, Durwood Hill. E. B. Corner, principal, thanked all who wiped with the PTA Halloween :arnlval. The PTA voted to give any funds 'rom the carnival, over and above fee quota aet, to the school en lowment fund. The attendance banners were iron by Mrs. Janie Garner's first trade, lira. Frank OUliklb'a sixth, ind.Wifitato PawtR'a niifth fenM. The achool band, nadar the di tetidH of Mtivin Eitwsrds, wffl irsapat Iks ptsru at the Da rember meeting. Hawk . Rally Falls Short as Pirates Capture 54-4/ Victory at Atlantic The A tl until Ptratrs withstood ?4 Inct-quarUr rally by Newport and came back strong to raplire a 54-41 victory over the Hawks at Atlantic Tuesday night. The Pirates went into the final quarter with a 41-26 lead but the Hawks got red hot and stored 11 point! before Atlantic could find the basket. With the Hawks trailing by four. 41-37, Newport forward Johnny Mason fouled out. Despite tome good shooting by Johnny Tarpin and Billy Wade, the Pirates pulled back ahead as soon as Mason left the game. The Pirates' top scorer, Hoger Harris, had already fouled out, midway through the third quarter. Pirate center Stevle Mason played the entire second half with four fouls against him and for ward George Golden got his fourth foul in the final quarter. Johnny Mason. Newport forward, fouled out in the last quarter. Even though three Atlantic play ers were in hot water through fouls, the Pirates took more shots from the free throw line than did the Hawks. The reason for this was that the Pirates got more two shot fouls. The Pirates hit on 18 of 26 free throws for 62 per cent accuracy. The Hawks hit on 13 of 21 for 62 per cent accuracy. Pirate guards Bobby Nelson and Sammy Salter carried the scoring load for Atlantic. Nelson hiw for 22 points and Salter got 12 to ac count for well over half of the points scored by the winners. Nelson hit on five of his first six shots from the floor and scored 10 poii.ts in the first half. He scored six points in each of the last two quarters to run his score lo 22 points. Atlantic roach Roy Cockerham said his team played Its best game of the year against the Hawks, rhe Pirates frote the ball for the fitial two minutes of the first half while they were holding a com fortable 25-16 lead. Salter hit on a last-second jump shot that gave the Pirates a 27-16 lead at the half. Douglas Schafran, Newport poach, said his players did fairly well considering the circum stances. First string center Tom my Gillikin did not play due to sickness and Johnny Zirm played even though he had an upset sto mach and flu symptoms. Zirm scored only one point during the game. Scoring for Atlantic were George Golden, 5, Roger Harris, 7, Stevie Mason, 6, Danny Harvey, 2, Bobby Nelson, 22, and Sammy Salter, 12. Scoring for Newport were John ny Turpin, 10, Johnny Mason, 12. Ronnie Edwards, 2, Johnny Zirm, 1, Laurie Bradshaw, 1, and Billy Wade, 15. FHA Girls Give Council Program Mr?. Jimmy Fudrie directed the program ?t the meeting of the County Agriculture Workers Coun cil last week In the farm agent's conference room, Beaufort. Mrs. Fodrie is home economics instructor at Smyrna School. FHA ;irla explained the meaning, pur pose and fesla of FHA by conduct ing ah FHA meeting Jean Willis, Smyrna, acted as president. Others who took part were fat 3iadwlck, Smyrna: Lou Dudley ind Patsy Pake, Beaufort; Dorte Farmer and Jerry Rekl, Morehead 3ty; Kay Harris and Jcncy Ma lon, Atlantic. i H. L. Joslyn, county superintcn lent of schools, was a special juest. Joe Owens, president of the council, presided. Morehead City Gridders To Get Free Feed Monday The Morehead City football tcam< will be honored at a football ban quet Monday night. The banquet will be at the Hotel Fort Macon dihing room at 7 p.m. Harry Stewart. Raleigh, until re cently director of the State College Wolfpack Club, will be speaker. Bernard Leary, who invited Mr. Stewart, says that he will show movies of State College football games. Trophies will be awarded to the outstanding player, best defensive player, best offensive player, most improved player and to the best sport. Only 50 tickets for the banquet are available to the public, so they will be sold on a first come-first served basis. The tickets can be bought in advance at the Busy Bee Restaurant. Persons and firms making con tributions to pay for the footbuli players' meals are Capt. Ottls Purifoy, Alvin Garner's (iulf Sta tion, P. H. (Jeer and Sor. Bill Fox. John Paul Jones for Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co., and Nick Ga lantis and Theodore Economon of the Busy Bee. Dr. R. O. Barnum is contacting various businesses around town, asking them to furnish the tro phies. The list of cooperating bus inessmen is not complete. Warm Weather Gets Warmer Instead of getting colder, the weither is getting warmer as the fall progresses. Weather observer Stanley Davis , reports that af ter a mild week end the tem perature eon tinued to climb this week. On Monday t h e mercury climbed to 70 but on Tuesday and Wednesday it got to 75. A cold front, reported to be on the way, had still not hit yesterday. Maximum and minimum tem peratures and wind direction (or the week follow: Max. Min. Wind Monday - 70 59 ENE Tuesday 75 61 ENE Wednesday 75 64 SW Visitors (fonllnaed from Page 2) in the north and middle west brought in folks from 28 different states and the District of Colum bia. One reason for the preponder ance of North Carolinians was the delegates to the some 34 meetings and conventions held at the hotel between May and August, which represented some 2,431 delegates. These conventions helped to make this a good "first year" for the hotel. Although the Morehead Biitmore Hotel was opehed in 1957, little ettbtt wai made to obtain business as the owners had not had suffi cient time to Install a food de railment or the many recreational facilities that were made avail able (or the 1958 season. Feeling that the enthusiastic ac ceptance which the hotel received ttiia fear presages a very success ful 1959, the hotel is beginning now to ready itself for tke coming seasati. } Commission (Continued from Page 1) station to connect highway 101 and the West Beaufort Road. Moses Howard, chairman Of the county hoard of commissioners, presented two problems to the commission. Hs asked that the commission consider extending US 70 from Atlantic to Cedar Island in anticipation of car ferry ser vice connecting Cedar Island to Ocracokc. Mr. Howard also asked that the commission consider buiMing a bridge from the mainland to Emerald Isle to ease the traffic problem at Atlantic Beach. W. F. Kab< ork, state director of highways, told Mr. Howard that a tentative location for such a bridge has already been surveyed. In the meantime, the state is working out a traffic system to handle the traf fic going to and from the beach to eliminate the bottleneck at 24th and Arendcll Streets. The fourth person from the coun ty to offer a proposal was N. L. Walker. Morehead City. He asked the commission to consider the building of a four-lane highway be tween Cherry Point and Mofehead City. Bud Dixon, president of the Morehead City Chamber of Com merce. invited the commissioners and their party to be the guests of the chamber at a banquet at the Morehead Biltmore Hotel last night. Other delegations attending the meeting were from Jacksonville and Vanceboro. Both delegations were interested in the development of US 17. The commission conducted busi ness between delegations who came in at various times and were heard. The commissioners awarded con tracts for several bridges and ap proaches; approved Mr. Babcock's recommendations for the expendi ture of code funds and betterment funds; approved additions and de letions to the secondary road sys tem; passed an ordinance prohibit ing parking on the Interstate Sys tem? heard a report on the Wades boro right-of-way payments; heard a report on a trip by Mr. Babcock to visit various highway projects. Highway officials at the meeting in addition to the commissioners were C. W. Lee, assistant director of highways, W. H. Rogers, chief engineer; Earl Crump, assistant chief engineer; Kenneth W?oten, assistant attorney general asrfgned to the highway department, and Sam Beard, puhMc relations direc tor. WINTER COMFORT Hiatino oil J. M. DAVIS DfeMMw Tmraco Products MiRhead CJty Sanitary Fish Market and Restaurant Will Close Sunday Night November 23 rd For Repairs Will Reopen Thursday Morning January 1st 19S9 MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR Tony ? T*d ? Tony Jr. Sanitary Fish Market and Restaurant 801 Enii It. Marah??d City, N. C.
Nov. 21, 1958, edition 1
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