Cherry Point Flyers Top
All Stars in Turkey Bowl
The Cherry Point Flyers4
topped the Morehead All
Stan 26-0 in the first annual
Turkey Bowl game in More
head City Thanksgiving
night. A crowd estimated at
over 1,000 watched the AU
Stars bow to the visiting Ma
rines.
The All Stan received the kick
off and moved for a first down on
their own 40 before being forced to
punt to the Flyers. The Flyer*
gained nine yards an a pass play
on first down.
Kent Brown intercepted a Flyer
aerial on second down and ran the
ball back to midfield. The All Stars
were unable to move the ball on
this series of downs and quarter
back Hugh Gordon got off a nice
kick that was run back to the Fly
ers SO-ysrd line.
From this point the Marines
launched ? scoring drive that was
capped by a 32-yard pass from
quarterback Larry Eddy to tail
back Duke Eiduke. Eddy went
across on a sneak for two points
and the Flyers led 1-0 at the end
of the first quarter.
The second Marine touchdown
came in the second quarter after
the Flyers were awarded posses
sion on the All Stars 30-yard line.
The All Stars had been forced to
punt from their own 21 and a high
pass from center carried all the
way out of the end zone.
The officials said later they
should have given the Flyers a
safety but at the time they called
the play a touchback and gave the
ball to the Flyers.
Four plays after getting the ball,
the Flyers scored on a four-yard
plunge by wingback Bill Bozzick.
A pass for the extra points fell in
complete and the score stood at
14-0. The half ended with the score
unchanffed
Flyer fullback A1 Kirklys raced
77 yards on the second play of the
third quarter to score the third
Flyer touchdown. The All Stars
stopped the conversion play and
held the score to 24-0.
Eiduke intercepted a pass on the
Morehead 38 to set up the next
touchdown. The Flyers scored on
a pass from Eddy to wingback
Charles Farris. A penalty nullified
the two points the Fleets made
after the touchdown. On a second
try, from the seven, the All Stars
held and the score stood at 26-0.
The teams battled on even terms
in the final quarter with neither be
ing able to drive across for a
touchdown. The Flyers were knock
ing on the touchdown gate from the
Morehead four-yard line as the
game ended.
All Star coach Norman Clark de
clared that he was pleased with ttie
performance turned in by his team.
"These boys could have made a
real game of it with some more
practice but those Flyers were
really tough," he said.
Looking Impressive in the line
were Kent Brown, who covered two
fumbles and intercepted a pass,
George Whittle, who covered a
short kick for the All Start, Tom
Hewitt, Linwood Swinson, Bobby
Martin and Tommy Ogieoby. Ogles
by had the biggeat job on the team
?stopping 237-pound tackle Charles
Reeves.
Centers Gordon Patrick and Pier
son Willis also turned in good per
formances.
While the hsrdeharglng Flyer
line held the All Stars in check
most of the night, Gerald Jones,
Hugh Gordon, Kemp Wickizer,
Danny O'Neal and Earl Taylor
turned in some aice gains. Gordon
and Wickizer turned in the longeat
runs from the line of scrimmage,
each man gettiog away for about
11 yards.
The All-Stars passing attack waa
atopped cold by the fast-charging
Marines. A couple of short puses
to Swinson were the only ones the
All Star quarterbacks had time to
get off.
Jimmy Parker, Gordon and Her
bert Mason shared duties ai quar
terback.
Red Coleman and Reeves were
the outstanding players in the Fly
ers line. Others who played a big
part in the victory were Ron
Mooney, Merlin Bell, Tex Liaekan,
Pierce Durham, Bob Augg, Ben
Harris, Jodie Gerron, George
O'Connor, Jo* Dm aad Dave
Keane.
Coachiag the Flyers wen U.
John Charles aad Sgt. A. t. Car
roll. Officials who donated their
services were Don Korsak, Max
DuCharme, John Kaplafka and Ray
HasselL
Following the game, the Cherry
Point team was treated to a free
meal at the Hotel Fort Macon din
ing room.
Playing for the All Stars were
Gordon. Jama, Wickiaar, O'Naal,
Swinaaa, Martia, Hewitt, Qglesby,
Whittta, Patrick, Tayier, On Dttte,
Maaon, tabby Bats, Sherman Bai
ter.
Gordon McQueen, Brown, John
Dennis, Parker, Jim Willis, Jerry
T. Lewis, John May berry, Graver
Smith wick, John Baliou, Horace
Willis, Tommy Hall, Pieraoo Wil
li*, AI Conner, John Davi*, 'Cy
Oivid
Dm DeCaatro, Dob Wliaoe, Jfaa
? - \
Two Boys Win Turkeys
Photo by Bob Seymour
These turkeys were given (o the winners of a saek raee at the half of Uie Turkey Bawl game Thanks
giving night. Winners were Jaekie McQueen, left, and Arnold Flora, second from right. Barry Willis,
in sun glasses, and Doug Perry, right, came in second. The cheerleaders examining the turkeys are Tres
sa O'Neal, Mrs. Danny O'Neal and Mrs. Kent Brown.
Seadogs to Open Season
Against Pamlico Thursday
The Beaufort Seadogs will play*
host to the Pamlico Hurricanes in
their hoop opener Thursday night.
The New Bern Bears will invade
Beaufort Friday for a twin bill.
Coach T. H. McQuaid has ar
ranged a tough schedule for the
Seadogs in preparation for the
county tournament and possible
state play-offs. The two first teams
afcVXAfcckctts. Last yew the Sea
dogs split with New Bern and
whipped Pamlico both times they
met.
The Beaufort schedule follows:
Dec. 4? Pamlico, home
Dec. 5? New Bern, home
Dec. 12 ? New Bern, away
Dec. 15 ? Camp Lejeune, away
Dee. 17? Atlantic, away
Jan. J? Swansboro, away
Jan. ?? Smyrna, away
Jan. S? Camp Lejeune, home
Jan. 1?? Morchead City, away
Jan. 16 ? Haveiock, home
Jan. 20? Swansboro, home
Jan. 23? Atlantic, home
Jan. 27? Newport, away
Jan. 30 ? Haveiock, away
Feb. J? Morehead City, home
Feb. 6? Newport, home
Feb. 10? Pamlico, away
Feb. 13? Smyrna, home
Board Names
List Takers
Ust takers for county were ap
pointed by the board of commis
sioners yesterday morning at their
meeting at the courthouse.
They are Walter Smith, Atlantic;
U. E. Swann and C. Z. Chappell,
Beaufort; Mrs. Dora Day, Cedar
Ialand; Mrs. Delia Davii, Davia
and Stacy.
Charles W. Hancock, Harkert
Ialand; Mrs. S. E. Wilkinson, Har
lowe; James Gillikin, Marshall
berg; George Hardy, Merrimon.
John Baker and Jerry Willis,
Morehead City; Prentiss Garner,
Newport; Mrs. Blanche Willis, Sea
Level; Mrs. Dolly Taylor, Smyrna;
Sam B. Meadows, White Oak, and
Theodore Willia, Straits.
Listing will begin Jan. 2 and con
Smith, Carl Newman, Cliff Smith,
Cart Borino, Nathan Gordon, John
Baiocco, Bob Putze, Walter Willis
and Tommy Hair.
cod
PA 6-5088
For
Automatic
Dolivory
J. M. DAVIS
Taxoco Products
- wilful or .
Clubs Clears $500
On Turkey Bowl
Bernard Leary. president of the
Morehead City Touchdown . Club,
announces that the club cieared
about $500 on the first annual Tur
key Bowl game Thanksgiving
night.
Over $500 was taken at the gate
and hundreds of tickets had been
sold prior to game time. A final
accounting will be made when
ticket money from Cherry Point is
turned in.
Nick Galantis, chairman of the
Turkey Bowl committee, gave cre
dit for the success of the game to
publicity and to hard work by his
committee members.
Atlantic Pirates to Visit
Dixon for Game Tonight
The Atlantic Pirates will try to
get back on the victory trail to
night when they visit Dixon. Hie
Pirates, winners of three straight,
lost to Smyrna last Tuesday.
Coach Roy Cockerham will start
George Golden and Roger Harris
at forward, Stevie Mason at cen
ter, Sammy Salter and Bobby Nel
son at guards.
Ford Starts Sale of Now
Sorie* of Cart, Galaxio
Ford Division announced today
?nearly a year ahead of schedule
?a new series of automobiles that
will sell for only $48 above regular
Ford Fairiane 900 prices, but have
a strong resemblance to the four
passenger Thunderbird? especially
in the roof area.
Called the Galaxie, and original
ly a part of Ford's 1960 styling
plans, the new luxury series con
tains aix different body styles. The
cars go on sale today at Parker
Motors, Morehead City.
Morehead Eagles
To Begin Cage
Season Tonight
The Morehead City Eagles will
open their basketball season to
night when they play host to the
liavelock Rams. A jayvee game
wUl?j)acin at 7:30 p.m. with, the.
varsity game scheduled for 8:30.
Havelork does not have a girls
team.
The Eagles will have four regu
lars from last year returning. Lyn
wood Durham and Walter Morris
will start at forward, John Phillips
at center and Jim Swann will start
at a guard position. The ?ther
guard spot will be filled by Charles
Thompson, Truman Kemp or Dan
Wade.
Coach Gannon Talbert expects
Charles Lynch, Jimmy Smithwick,
Harold Whealton, George Styron.
Chuck Sledge and Jimmy Thomp
son to see action as reserves.
The Morehead City schedule fol
lows:
Dec. 2? Havelock, home
Dec. 5 ? Smyrna, away
Dec. 9 ? Newport, away
Dec. 12? Atlantic, away
Dec. 18? Swansboro, home
Jan. 6? Swansboro, away
Jan. B? Jones Central, home
Jan. 13 ? Beaufort, home
Jan. 18? Wallace, away
Jan. 20? Newport, home
Jan. 23? Pamlico, home
Jan. 27? Atlantic, home
Jan. 30 ? Jones Central, away
Feb. 3? Beaufort, away
Feb. 6? Wallace, home
Feb. 10? Smyrna, home
Feb. 13 ? Pamlico, away
Feb. 24? AA Tournament at
Jones Central
The Toastmasters Club met Wed
nesday night at their new meeting
place, the Morehead City Civic
Center. John Baptist was toast
master for the meeting.
PROOF
fOId
Gold
Straight
BOURBON
Whiskey
$3'SO 4/8 QUART
Five Eaglet Win Trophies
Five Morehead City Eagle football players were presented trophies at th* annual football banquet at
the Hotel Fort Macon dinia^ room last week. Pictured are, front row. left to right, assistant roach Hugh
Gordon, Jackie McQueen, most improved, and James C.uthrie, outstanding player. Bark row. left to right,
l.ynwood Durham, best defensive, Jerry Garner, best sport, Freddie Oglesby, best offensive, and
coach Norman Clark.
Mayor Will Give Welcome
At Electric Co-Op Meeting
Mayor George W. Dill will wel
come about 700 Carteret-Craven
rural electric members to their j
annual business meeting Saturday.
The Rev. Seldon Bullard, pastor.
First Free Will Baptist Church,
Morchcad City, will give the invo
cation. The meeting will take place
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
at the Morehead City School.
Members must register to vote
on matters brought to the business
meeting. That registration will be
gin at 9:15 a.m.
Members of the rural electric
cooperative elect directors annual
ly in accordance with state law.
This election of directors will fol
low the reports of president George
W. Ball, llarlowe. and treasurer
Gordon K. Laughton, Crab Point.
Lester L. Hall Sr. of Gales Creek
section will give the report of the
nominating committee.
There will be no electrical ex
hibit by appliance dealers at the
school gym this year. Plans now
made call for adjournment before
the noon hour.
Electrical gifts valued at hun
dreds of dollars will be distributed
as door prizes. These gifts will
come from many business firms
supplying the rural electric co
opeartive with meters, transform
ers, poles, and various services.
An electric blanket will be given
to the oldest member present and
an electric fry pan to the youngest
member present.
Carteret - Craven Electric Mem
bership Corp. was chartered in
1940 and now serves over 3,900
members in Carteret, Craven,
Jones and Onslow counties. Two
hundred and twenty-seven new ,
services have been extended in the
past year as homes ami businesses
have been added in all sections
served.
59 Cases Go
On County Court
Docket This Week
Fifty-nine cases haVe been doc- !
keted for trial in county recorder's
court Thursday, announces A. II. '
James, clerk of court.
The docket has been mailed to
attorneys and law officers. Wiley
Taylor Jr., solicitor, states that
continuances will not be granted
except in the "most extreme
cases".
If the cases are not disposed of
Thursday, court will reconvene
each day, the solicitor said, until
the docket is cleared.
Ships Scheduled
Two ships are scheduled to dock
at state port in the next three
weeks. The Schiedyk is due Thurs
day to load tobacco for Germany
and the Shimooe Maru is due Dec.
10 to load tobacco for Japan.
Pogy Boats Leave
Moore Dock
By Thanksgiving Day, the boats
which had been tied at the Moore
dock in front of the Beaufort post
office, had been moved. Judge
Clifton Moore signed n restrain
ing order at New Bern Tuesday,
requiring that the dock, in a resi
dential area, be kept clear of com
mercial vessels.
Judge Luther Hamilton, attor
ney for the defendants, 1. N. Moore
and family, said that the case re
garding the boats would probably
be scheduled for superior court in
March.
The restraining order and hear
ing Tuesday followed a complaint
by Mrs. B. C. Brown and others
in the neighborhood alleging that
the boats were a nuisance and a
hazard.
Boats that were at the Moore
County Board
(Continued from Page 1)
on the road that ieadf to her road
come spring.
Commissioner David Yeomani
reported that some Marshallberg
residents asked him to inquire
about improvements to the Delmas
Lewis-Dave Moore road at Mar
shallberg. Mr. Humphrey said the
road is not on the system. ,
It was suggested that Commis
sioner Yeomans give the Marshall
berg residents a road petition to be
signed. The commissioners were
reminded that a 60-foot right-of
way is required.
Trior to the meeting, A. H.
James, clerk of court, administer
ed the oath of office to the com
missioners, to David Munden, coro
ner; Hugh Salter, sheriff; Odell
Merrill, register of deeds; James
Potter, county auditor; Ralph Paul,
constable of White Oak township,
and D. R. Walston. justice of the
peace, White Oak township.
The county officials will serve
four-year terms. Commissioners
are Moses Howard, who was re
elected chairman of the board;
Skinner Chalk, vice chairman, H.
C. Taylor, David Yeomans and
Gaston Smith.
E. O. Moore was appointed tax
collector and Alvah Hamilton,
county attorney.
Scallop Season Opens
The scallop season opened yester
day. Leon Thomas, with the com
mercial fisheries law enforcement
division, says there are quite a few
scallops in Bogue Sound and some
in Core Sound.
dock have been moved to down
town Beaufort and other docks in
this area.
c
H
A
L
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? SECURITY
? SERVICE
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O-y. i /Insurance
lllutuul Agency
Mir -'CITI/INI SANK DUIl D I N 0
MDRE.HEAD CITY
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
- BOOKS -
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