Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 28, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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Turkey Bowl Teams Set to Clash Morehead, Cherry Point To Meet at 8 Thursday The first annual Turkey Bowl game is scheduled for 8 p.m. Thursday, Thanksgiving, at the Camp Glenn football field. The fame, a benefit to raise money for a junior high football program, will match the Cherry Point Flyers against the Morehead All Stars. The All Stars are composed of former Morehead City ? lid Ranuf ar4 kail alavarc uiilh ?l ... ? ? ?i couple of former college stars thrown in (or good pleasure. TV flyers, coached by Lt. John Charles, will operate from a winged T formation. The All Stars are expected to stick with a straight T with an occasional sin gle wing play mixed in to keep the defense honest. Coach Charles promises to bring a well conditioned team that has lots of speed in the backfield to go with a strong forward wall. The Flyers probably deserve the favorites role since they have the edge in conditioning and team practice. The All Stars can't be sold short though. With an unlimited substi tution rule in effect, the strong bench of the home team will help equalize the two squads. With Hugh Gordon, an 'old pro,' calling the signals at quarterback, the All Stare are sure to come up with some dazzling offensive plays. Halfbacks Danny O'Neal, Ger ald Jones, and Earl Taylor seem to be in good shape. AH three men are breakaway runners who are Cheerleaders will be Miss Tres sa O'Neal, Mrs. Kent Brown and Mrs. Danny O'Neal, Morehead City, and Miss Bobbie Dennis, Miss Jean Chadwick and Mrs. Jim Willis, Beaufort. dangerous from any spot on the field. With a little blocking, these speedsters can wreck the Flyers on end runs. Once the middle is opened up a bit, Gordon can send such bull dozing fullbacks as Kemp "Baby" Wickizer, Jim Willis or Don Ditto into the line. Wickizer needs no introduction to fans who followed his sensational career through Morehead City High and East Car olina. ? Ditto is a Marine stationed in Morehead City.' He is 6' 2" tall and weighs in at a rugged 205 pounds. He played ir high school and has impressed AH Star coach Norman Clark with bis hard raa ning and heads-up play. Willis is a favorite of Morehead fans wh? (till tell of his exploits on the gridiron. Alternating with Gordon at quar terback will be Herb Mason of Beaufort. Both quarterbacks can chunk the ball and the Flyers are baWe to see plenty of pig skin flying before the game is over. Ends Lyawqod Swyison and Bob by Martin, as well as the backs, are capable pass receivers. While the All Stars can not be regarded as a passing team with their stable of speedsters ready to go, the op posing team can not concentrate on the ruaners lor fear of that long pass. Gordon Patrick has been as sured of the starting nod at cen ter. Tom Hewitt, who played at Elon College, Tommy and Fred die Oglesby, Kent Brown, Sherman Salter, George Whittle, Gordon McQueen, and Horace Willis are other players assured of seeing plenty of action in the line. John Ballou has looked particularly good on defense and will probably be with the defensive unit as a linebacker for the game. Other gridders who have looked good in practice are Carl Borino, Joha Bacicco, David Guthrie, Don DeCastro, Don Wilson, Jim Fodrie, Sib Boner, Bobby Bass, John Den nis, Jim Smith, Carl Newman, Cliff Smith, Craig Home, Nathan Gordon, Dale Robinson, Tommy Hawks Get Hot In Last Period To Whip Jasper ? Johnny Turpln Scores 22 Points for Newport The Newport Ilawks won the feature game of a twin bill at Jas per Tuesday night by a 62-56 mar gin. The Hawks broke the game wide open in the closing minutes after trailing for a good part of the contest. Coach Doug Schafran's Hawks hit for 16 points in the first quar ter to grab an early 16-10 lead The lead didn't hold up in the sec ond period, however, as the Jas per quintet pressed hard to score 21 paints and gain a 31-26 advan tage at the half. The Hawks held a slight edge in the third quarter aid went into the final period with a 41-39 lead. The last quarter was lit-for-tat until the final four niautes when the Hawks put on the pressure to pull six points ahead for a 62 -56 victory. Johnny Turpln and Johnny Ma son were the offensive leaders for the Hawks as they scored 22 and 17 points respectively. Billy Wade sank 11 points from his guard po sition. Johnny Zirm, the other starting guard, scored two points. Larry Kirk marked his return to the squad with a six-point perfor mance as a substitute guard. Coach Schafran predicts that Kirk wiV gain a berth oa the starting five before the season Is over. He played at forward last year. Ttfanfej GMUua, starting cent or, scored four points to complete the scoring for the Hawks Ronnie Ed wards played the final minutes of the fourth quarter, replacing Ma son who had fouled out. Calhoun was high scorcr lor Jas per with 21 points. Hodwctt ?corcd ti. Harris got 10, Adams hit for eight and Daley scored five. Coach Schafran said the Hawks played a "spotty" ball game. He said he was well pleased with the final outcome but the Hawks had some lapses, both on offense and defense that could have c?st them a victory against a better team. Hm Vawks, In a rebuilding pro gram, ar? rather short on exper ience this year and the team is progressing with every ball fame. When Kirk rounds into the form he showed last year, the offense should show a definite improve ment. Tuipin has been a pleasant sur prise to Newport fans with his good performances this year. In his first year as a starter, he is averaging 1S.3 points per game. Hie Hawks will take off for Thanksgiving holidays and will swing into action again on Dec. S when they play host to the At lantic Pirates. Hall, Bob Putze, Pierion WilUi and A1 Conner. Halfttatc HHlc win be furnished by the Morebead City band. Ano ther haUtime feature will be ? nek race. Fans attending the game will be eligible to partict pit*. Twe live turkeys will be an chored on the 50-yard line. The first two to get to the turkeys can keep them. Mowhwd Clly Drug C*. MmtMntr - PA MM Fans Honor Morehead Grid Team at Banauet Monday The Moeebrad CUy football team was honored at a football hanqoet at the Hotel Fort Macon Monday Right. Five players won singled out for special awards. Jam? Guthrie, a senior half back with four years varsity ex perience behind him, was selected the outstanding player en the team.' The choice was made by other players oa the team. Lynwooid Durham was named the best defensive player. Freddie Oglesby was selected as the best offensive player and Jerry Garner was named for the sportsmanship award. The oaly Jaalor to win an award was quarterback Jackie McQueen. He was named by Coach Norman Clark as the most Improved player on the team. Coach Clark makes this presentation annually. Others who supplied trophies were: Leary's, sportsmanship; Carteret Drug Stare, best offensive player; Hardware and Building Supply, best defensive player; and Morefcead City Drug Store, out standing player. Guthrie, representing the team, gave Coach Clark a gift certifi cate far a sweater and gave Coach Hugh Gordon a gift certificate for a trophy. Herbert Phillips acted as toast master for the banquet. Charles Willis gave the invocation. Jerry Willis, president of the Jaycees, welcomed the guests. Bernard teary, president of the Touchdown Club, introduced Harry Stewart, former director of the Wolfpack Club. North Carolina Stato College, who was speaker for the evening. Coaches Clark and Gordon and school Principal Lenwood Lee dis cussed the football program and the demands brought on by the growth of the achool. Trophies were presented by Jim ray Wallace, George H Wallace, Buck Matthews Jr., Nick Galantia and Coach Clark. The ceach introduced the seniors on the team. They were Durham, Guthrie, Oglesby, Garner, Dennis Munden, Danny Gravshock and manager Bill Fox. lie introduced Mokey Lasiiter, Jimmy Lawrence and McQueen ai next years co captain*. Immediately after the program. Mr. Stewart showed films of the State College-Virginia hall game. Persons and businesses who fur nished meals for the players and ?ther guests were Capt. (Mtw Puri foy. Garner's Gulf Station, P. H. Geer and Son, Bill Fox, Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co., Busy Bee Restaurant, Nick Galantis and the Elks Club. Smyrna Blue Devils Sweep j Twin Bill from Atlantic Negro News The Ladies Home Instruction Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Thclma Stamps. The pres ident, Mrs. Stamps, presided. Mrs. Lossie Bell Yancey was welcomed to the club as a new member. After a short business session, the members cut out aprons, which will be given as Christmas gifts in the community ! The club met on Thursday night this week at the home of Mrs. Ethel Allen. Morehead City Hospital Admitted: Sunday, Mr. Sam Wil liams, Morehead City. Discharged: Sunday, Mrs. Delia Collins and son, Morehead City. Monday, Master James Scott, Morehead City; Mrs. Fannie Wcmi en and daughter, Merrimon. There will be a sale of pigs' feet, chitterlings, barbecue and pies Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Truman. 1006 Bay St., Morehead City, and continu ing each weekend thereafter. Proceeds from the sales will go to the building fund of the Chris tian Star Church. Obituary E> MATHKSON Funeral services for Ed Mathe son, 59, Morehead City, who died while at work Saturday morning at the Broadway Cafe, will be con ducted at 11:30 a m Friday at the Raleigh Funeral Home chapel by the Rev. J. W. Jones. Burial for the veteran of WorM War I will follow in National Ceme tery. Mr. Matheaoa had been living tn Morehead City for the past four teen years. No survivors ware known. Dr. Woodard Leads Open Discussion at Meeting Dr. W. L. Woodard was program chairman aad speaker at the Beau fort Rotary Club meeting at the Scout building Tuesday night. Dr. Woodard led an open discussion am the Silver Beaver award la Scouting. The award is presented as a mean* of recognizing adults who take an active part in the Scout program. The Rotary Club spon sors one of the Beaufort Scout troop*. Ala* dismissed was the pro posed school bond ieaue. Moses Howard, Newport, was a visiting Rotarian. Gbtin Adair will be next week's program chairman. Hunting deer with long bow aid arrows is now legal in West Vk Igaia. ? Smyrna cage teams swept a twin bill from the visiting Atlantic Pi rates Tuesday night. The Smyrna girls won the first game by a 64 58 score and the Blue Devils won an overtime thriller, 80-58, in the feature game. Jean Willis scored 40 points as she led the Smyrna sextet to vic tory in the opener. She hit 19 field goals and two extra points to rot! up her total. Carol ya Phelps scored 30 points on 18 field goals and Brenda Ba ker, the third starting forward, hit four of five free throws for four points. Brenda Willis, Carol Willi* and Clarice Willis started the game as guards. Sally Hooper was the only Smyr na substitute of the game. She came in during the fourth quarter when Carat Willis fouled out. Blta Gilgo paced the Atlantic attack with 27 points. She bit 10 field goals and seven of nine free throws. Anita Brown scored 19 points, Linda Taylor scored 10, Bonnie Brickhouse scored two and Catherine Willis scored one. Brenda Salter, Jcnccy Mason and Brickhouse started at the guard positions and Coach Roy Cockerham shifted his players considerably during the contest. The boys game was a dilly. The Pirates grabbed a 15-9 lead In the first quarter but the Blue Devils scored 20 points in the second quarter while holding the Pirates to IS, moving to within one point at 30-29. Brixtaa Pbtr hit two straight shots as the wcsad half apeaed to put the Blue Devils iato ? S3-38 lesd. Bothy Nelson sparked an At lantic rally in the fourth quarter after the Pirates had gone iato the period trailing by a *3-41 mar gin Nelson hit six straight paints for tha Pirates aad pushed them back iota the lead at 49-46. With the ?cor* tied at M all. Nelson hit en ia fast break piay aad saconds 'later stole the ball and scored to 'giro the Pirate* a H-51 lead. Piner hM for Smyrna to elaae the gap to two points but moments later Atlantic forward Roger Har ris was fooled. It looked as though that was the ball game. Atlaatlc was two paint* ahead with seven seconds to fa aad Har ris is oue of the beat shots in the county. His shot hit tha back of the rim ?nH tOOk A High |)Q|1Q?? into the hands of Smyrna's Curtis Nelson. Nelsoa drlbhltd Just across the center lin* and cut loose with a 35-foot Nmp shot that wa* (till in the air when the buzzer saanded. The ball dropped through the bas ket to Ue up the game at (5 all. The overtae period was a wild J affair with neither team hitting G&W SEVEN STAR. $050 1 L PINT J tm "3?mS8 ^sBmasamifss now* nt for a good percentage. Carroll Hill hit a long hook shot for Smyrna to break the scoring ice. Danny Harvey hit a free throw for Atlantic but it was countered by a free throw by Curtis Nelson. Harris hit a jump shot for Atlantic ta tie the score. Atlantic had pos session of the ball with the scare tied at 58 all and IS secoads re maining. Dale t-ewls broke up an Atlan tic pass and went all the way down court to score for the Blue Devils, two seconds before the game was over. Atlantic did not get the ball dowa the court before the final buzzer sounded. Bobby Nelson of Atlantic and Piner of Smyrna shared scoring honors with II points each. Others who scored for the winters wore Lewis, 11. Curtis Nelson, H, IUU, 15, and Horace Lawrence, 2. Paul Wade did nat score. Scoring for Atlantic were George Golden, IS, Harris, 13, Stevie Ma son, 8, Sammy Salter, 3, and Dan ny Harvey, I. Wild Turkey Makes Strong Comeback The wild turkey, traditional fame of the early Pilgrims, is making a comeback under careful game management. Already about half of the states have wiH turkey sea sons. While this county still does not have an open season for the birds, many Carteret hunters agree that the turkeys are present in sub stantial numbers in the eaunty. WiHIam H. WilBs, secretary of the Carteret County Wildlife Club, says, "With good management we ean have an open seasoa on trffM turkeys in the county witMa a few more years." Beaufort Pilgrim Bowl Gams Sot for Thursday The seventh and eighth grade football teams af Beaufort High School Win play aa intramural Pilgrim Baorl gam* at > p.m. Ttianksjivtoc Day. Principal B. E. TarUvta sayi admission will be 23 tad M cents. AM p rereads will be aaad la pay for improvemaala to the field. When it is 12 o'clock noon to New York City, it h t o'clock the marn iag af tha fallawiag dap in Bong Kong. SINCLAIR HEATING OIL p?t?nt*4 Sinclair dmwtcil K0 11S* No Extra Gut T. T. T?m" P?tt?r 4 Swt Hawketfes Claim Second Victory over Jasper By KDFHE LYNN 0A1NCI The Hawkettes claimed their aecond victory over the Jasper girls as they romped to a *2 51 decision on the Jasper court Tues day sight. The Newport girls held the lead during moat <4 the first quarter and were ahead 10-9 when the buz zer sounded. In tha second quar ter the Jasper girla outscored the Hawktttea thus the half time aeore was 23-21 in their favor. The Newport team came to life in the second half as they scored 18 in the third quarter and 22 in the fourth. The girls front Jasper had a very slow third quarter, scoring only 7. They were much more active in the fourth and dropped ia 19. Becky Garner, Newport's lone senior forward, scored 21 ta lead the llawkettes to victory. Margnret Lilly had 20 for a very close sec ond. Jenny Garner scored 18, Adn Murdoch had one and Libba Gould hit two. Rita Harris sank 8 field goals and 11 foul shots to capture high scoring honors for the game with 27. Peggy Morton hit 14 and Myrtle McDaniel scored 19. The starting forwards for New port were Becky Garner, Jenny (lamer, and Lilly. The guards on the starting lineup were Clyde Mann, Peggy Jo Wallace, and Lin da Dickinson. The substitutes were Ada Mur doch, Bette Green and Libba Gould at forward positions; Bonnie Gar nor, Lana Llnebargrr, I.inHa Gar ner, Jodec Hohl, and Gwynnc Loc key at guard positions. Morton, McDanicl, and Harris were the starling forwards to Jasper. Nyoka Davis, Kffle Rua sell, and Margaret Smith were tin starting guards. Lois Murphy wa the only substitute at the forwari spot. June Adam* and Naacy Mor too substituted at the guard posi tians. Clyde Mann left the game In thi fourth quarter after committini her fifth foul. She was the onl] one to foul out. Opening Friday November 28th BARGAIN CENTER (FORMERLY HERRING'S JEWELER) Front Street, Beaufort, N. C. Clothing and Shoes For the Entire Family O C C Tickets to Each Person Visiting Our ? |\ ^ Store Friday and Saturday for Grand Prize Drawing Saturday, Nor. 29th 41 ECONOMICAL? Ctntider these facte from year FORD dealer rr?r ;: r ? r ? 0. ttfiiiniMiri arvn't th#y?" A. fkmt Wapandi on which QU yog choott. Mcm ivn from 1 11 00 lar a tiay two*?o?t*r to dooki* that figurt ? and m or*? for a larg or, H tin md an. In ov*ry prico rang*, ffct coi/ u 'or tfto ?'i( of th0 ear in folotion to American con. for ffco tom? mon?y ? or hundrMi of dollars mu? you could own <a fbll-tii?, 'ow mileage, lato mod*! American car . . . an A-l <?r from mur ?tock. * Thti A-1 car. ca* (i?< fm thousands %i mtfes' worth of ?omfbrtofclo, oconomicot driving? and there's a hi?b trade-in NiM w4?a yw ?r? fealty ?aa4y to r?pU<o it. Q. "I* ? Itrtifa cat h ???H a ntw car. Ual Ifcat a wdiMl? If" A. CortoMy IT l?? up ?o ? pohi luf whef mko* tfoprodatio n f Trodo-in valuci of 1 v*?4 fefotfo ?ar> arc apt to bo vncor* Nm ?*? oft#a quit* low. Tovr ?conomy ooottf HRfab ?*? ytm trodo. If Imteod of o for?I?n cor, fm fcof m A*t Utfttf Car, you'ro opt to mvo coniidarobly %. *ll iMTV ?ifftlng <Wnw| okoof driving ? foreign ?*r A. Ifa* Mid. 9m ono Mnf, vary fi* tfllf c mrt lava nil? tic tranimiuion* ?not oven ai extra eqvJpmant. Somt havo Ifcree Kmmrd foan to Aill . . . many ha ve fcw. If yoo are to ?ot lively ptUrt?nf 9nm to vnoNer onflno In ? foreign cor* yw mm0 km* Iww t? Mfi Hmm i?on ???**... wnlilm tfwt M qv.t? difficult I. IllplH yw? <Wlt tUft 9Mrl prcpcrly?* A. hpb?t?d flippy aMtfng or Mkiggtngm th? walif com *n?in? cmA4 rm Pdl M Mtr Mr form one*, and could brina ?a Hfha dnWjt witfe ? hm iwmand mjJIm. Th?r?'? ? big $mm ? Mil Amedeon cor ?n?i in* rho' 0. "Arc th?y at ???y ?? handU In traffic and ta parfc ?> I've hiardf A. Fortign cars aro known for tfiolr "quick" steering. That Is, a small him of Mi? whoel results in a big change of direction which is fine in hoavy fratk ? but tKoro aro torn* disadvantages that app ?or, too. For instance, the bumpers on most foreign cars ora too skimpy and placed too low for American traffic. This could help cause body and fender dents. In most foreign can, your* luggage space it limited. Their necessarily ahart wheolbasei often mean an uncomfortable ride. Cruising at today's brisk highway and turnpike speeds is apt to be noisy ? and avan ? strain for some of the smaller economy cars. Q. "But aren't these disadvantages mare than elf set by tctnsmy ?( ?p?roti*n?" * A. On lh? wfcoJ*, *? don't Mnfc m. In MMt of tho auto ?*p?n?? cat?gori*i, tf*r? |$ little or no iftwnf invdvod fc fcwly car ownership. Costs may actuolly be KIgh?f In low ca mi. Vou'R pay the mwh> fyt ? ?OOY ?NO?? WOIK ? BATTCpiES* ACCESSORIES ? INSURANCE ? PARKING PECS & MITERS ? SAFETY INSPECTION % IUIES AND OIL FILTERS y ? WASNNO AND WAMNO With a foreign car, you will save em ? *AI (about 1 c saved par mil*) ? OIL (50c to $1 ewainr Cental ...bat yaof pay as much or mora fan ? IMPORT!* TWM ? MP Alt WORK, fCR HOUI ? REPLACEMENT PARTS You'l rarely And a foreign car tiro told for loss than M Kit price. Not ovary garaga Has took or talent for foreign cor repairs. Those wbo con Ax thorn ?flan charge a higher par* how rata. Smaller anginas aren't necessarily easier or last expensive to repair than big onoc. Replacement parts ora opt to bo ilow la arriving . . . and they aro W* as oxponsivo-* if not mora costly? lhan for almilor domestic car porta. Q. "Aro slight goo and oil savings yowr only roof Tit* M Ira shifting yen dm In city drhfcif mn4 ft* UjlM Iftidi uud ?n ? lm| awy r?d?m IM| M?ing, too. WITH AMERICAN CAR YOU fNJOV . . . * ? i . <??? roor # Latest v?* < jf and 1o rtlet* cruising ot today % rijl*- <j y speeds A Notion wide service and r 'i BUT DON'T SlTTlt FOIt ANY " USED CAR"- HOT WHIH Qllt A- 1 UCmiTIOUD USED CAMS AM PINCH SO L0W1 END OF MONTH CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS PARKER MOTORS FORD SALES AND SERVICE OtM IB ? P.M. Mm*7 *h? ?fc PkWay 209 AraxUll St. JHtWt No. 120# Morehwd CHy
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1958, edition 1
3
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