Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Dec. 19, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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' Atlantic Lassies Defeat ' Beaufort Girls, 51-44 k f I TW Atfaatlc girls scored If points In the last quarter to ttke a 51-44 decision from the Beaufort lassies at Atlantic Wednesday night. The score was tied at 34 all when the flnal quarter began. With two minutes remaining la the game, Atlantic held a 44-41 advantage and Coach Roy Cocker ham Instructed his girls to freeze the bsil. h the last tws minutes the At lantic girls scored seven points on five free throws and a field goal. In girls ball the team getting a free throw takes the ball out of oounds after the shot. Beaufort scored three points when Ann Davis stole the ball from an Atlantic forward and got the ball to Beaufort's end of the court. Lynn Peterson hit a two pointer and was fouled She made her free throw good and Beaufort took the ball out of bounds. Atlantic guard Brenda Salter in tercepted a Beaufort pass and passed up court to get the freeze back in operation. Rita Gilgo was high scorer for the winners with M points. Anita Brwwn sn>*e? 18 and Linda Tay lor scored liiree. Guards for the Atlantic girls were Salter, Katy Oillikin and Jencey Mason Bonnie BrickhodM plated at both for ward and guard for the winners. Coach Jimmy Fodric used all the girls on the Beaufort team during the contest. It was the second straight game in which all the girls have played. "If they are good enough to have a uniform, they're good enough to play," Coach Fodrie declares. Lynn Peterson, an outstanding freshman prospect, scored 23 points to cop scoring honor? for Beaufort. Pat Lupton scored 13, Linda Sal ter scored four and Lynda Chad wick scored two. Starting guards for Beaufort were Davis, Joyce Leonard and Sheila WUlis. Other girls who played for Beau fort were Iva Faye Hill, Barbara Thacker, Helen Mason, Sophia Dickinson, Bobbie West, Peggy Bradshaw, Frieda Garner, Regina Pake, Ramona Jones and Jeanette Ransom. Seadogs Swamp Lejeune Devil Pups, Win by 43 By I.ARRY DUDLEY The Beaufort Seadogs romped to #9-28 victory over the Camp Le jeune Devil Pups Monday night at t'amp Lejeune. Beaufort Coach T. II. McQuaid cleared the bench as nine members of the Seadog squad hit the scoring column. There was on doubt of the out come as the Svadogs pulled away to an 18-5 lead in the first quarter. By the end of the half, the Beau fort quintet held a 36-13 margin. In (he third quarter the Seadogs ] really got hot. They scorched the nets as they dropped in 20 points while the Lejeuhe team managed to acore only two points. Leading by a 56-15 margin. Coach McQuaid evened things up in the last quarter by playing three freshmen most of the period. One of the freshmen. Ray Hassell, col lected seven points for his night's work. Butch Hassell was high irorer for the. Seadogs with 22 points. Pud HasseU, who 2 id not (tart but play ed a good part of the game, hit for IS points. Z ... Other Seadogs who played fol low: Sammy Merrill. 6, David Jones, 4. Chuck Lewia, Frank Pot ter, 2. Harry Gillikin, Allen Autry, 2, Calvin Jones, 7, Douglas Swain and Leon Thomas, 6. Art Potts was high scorer for Camp Lejeune with six points. Mc Carville scored five points for run ner-up position in the scoring column. The Beaufort-New Bern game scheduled for last Friday will be played Saturday night In New Bern. The Seadogs took a 51-37 de rision when the teams met at Beaufort. ' Weather Takes Turn for Better The weather has taken a definite " turn for the better, reports wei ther observer Stamey Davis. Fol lowing below freetlng weather last t weekend and the early days of this week, the mercury climbed to ? high of S5 Wednesday after noon. Mr. Davis says 1.22 Inches of I, rain, snow and sleet tell between t, Thursday night and Sunday. Max ti Imum and minimum temperatures ?nd wind direction for the past ?i week follow: a Mat. Mia Wind Thursday 38 33 NW ., Friday M 24 NW * Saturday 38 23 NNE ? Sunday 18 & NE Monday SS SI NE Tuesday 45 21 N v Wednesday 55 29 Calm ffl ~~ " r, 'American Dish' V Served in Japan V, fan Diego, Calif. <AP)-A dish that Charles Dc Lacy, Rincon Springs cafe owner, considered 7 particularly American was served 10 a visiting group of Japanea e from Yokohama. It was freshly picked corn on the cob. Shinzaburo Yamamoto, Yokoha 11 ua city official and head rf the visiting group, expressed appre " eiation "It Is the best corn on the cob W? have had since wa left Yoko M hama," he said. k - Majorettes Run In This Family; It Started in '31 Philadelphia. (AP)? They threw pretzels at Mra. William Nussle. They don't at her teen-age daugh ter. But Mrs. Nussle was a high school senior in 1931. when a girl was nothing if not decorous. No one thought it would ever be prop er for a decent girl to parade around a football field in a short skirt, twirling a baton, leading a band ? a majorette. Then there were drum majors ?men? in long pants, with heavy, cumbersome batons. Until on* fall, day Mrs. Nussle tried ,it. She the first in this area to do u* "f had more Mirage than talent when "! stepped on that football field," she recalled today. "And strutting and kicking was limited by a straight skirt. "I could twirl, and did, but my baton was 4 feet long and heavy. It resembled a broomstick. "The first game I was hit with a pretiel. I felt like crying and call ing the whole thing quits. At tbe next game the other team's drum major came over and asked me if I wanted to take my band on first. "He was gallant and didn't make fun of me. I felt fine about the job after that." It'i woman's work now, like so many other things. With a few ex ceptions, the majors are gone. And Mrs. Nussle's 17-year-old daugh ter, Janet, Is aa popular ai a full back out there on the football field, leading her high school band In short skirt and brilliant plumed hat. Rebels Meet Aurora, Bayboro The Morehead City Red Rebels won their fourth game in a row Monday night but suffered their first defeat Wedneaday right. The Rebels took a 91-83 decision over Aurora and lost to Bayboro by a 69-68 score. The Rebels stuck with the five starters during the entire contest against Aurora. Kemp Guthrie was high scorer (or the winners with 39 point*. Joe Henzie* was next in line with 20 points. Pagaoo scored 12 and McFettera and Krouse scored 10 each. The game, while cloae all the way, saw the Rebels take an eart* 7-0 lead and keep a scoring ad vantage through the remainder of the contest. Bayboro avenged an overtime loss to the Rebel* OA Wednesday night with a ?9-68 decision. The Rebel* led for most of the game but with about three minutes to go the Bayboro team pulled ahead. tbe Rebel* fought back to cloae tbe gap to one point but were un able to pull this one out of tbe fire. Guthrie and Oicar McFetters were high scorer* for the Rebel* with 27 point* each. Menziee bit for tlx point* and Krouse and Pa gaao acored fear each. Guthrie ha* acored 1W point* In tbe fhr* gam** played by tbe Re bel* for a healthy ?J point* per game average. Newport Hawks Capture Fifth Straight Win IV Newport Rawks won their fifth straight fame Tuesday night, a 52-48 decision over White Oak on the losers' court. After losing two of their first four games, the Hawks have come on strong to hang up victories over Smyrna, Jasper, Atlantic, Morehead City and White Oak. Hawk coach Douglas Schafran went with Ma five starters the whole ball game. After trailing by I 17-7 count at the end of the first period, the Hawks caught fire to close the gap to one point by the half. The teams left for the intermis sion with White Oak holding a 27 26 lead. The third quarter was a nip and tuck affair with White Oak holding the long end of a 40-37 score as the period ended. It was the fourth quarter, how ever, that told the tale. The Hawks tallied IS points and held White Oak to eight for a 52-tt victory. TV Hawks kK on eight of 10 charity tosses for (0 per cent ac curacy from the foul line. White Oak hit on six of 10 frea throws for <0 per cent accuracy. Three of the Hawk starters scored in the double figures. John ny Mason led the way with 14 points. Johnny Turpin scored 13 and Billy Wade hit for 12. Larry Kirk shot eight points and Tommy Gillikin completed the scoring with five points. Yaney and K. Parker tied for scoring honors for White Oak with 12 each. D. Parker scored 10. Riggs and Simms were the other starters. The Hawks completed their pre holiday schedule last night at Havelock. They will swing back into action Jan. 2 with a game against the Swansboro Pirates at Swansboro. Red Rebel Five Wins Two More The Morehead City Red Rebels extended their victory string to three games last week with vic tories over the Bayboro All Stars and the Bridgeton Tigers. The Red Rebels had littte diffi culty as they cooled the Tigers Tuesday night to the tune ol 79-57. With Kemp Guthrie showing the way with 38 points in the first half, the Red Rebels held a 43-29 ad vantage at the half. Guthrie did not take a shot from the floor in the second half but hit on three free throws to get credit for 41 points. Ivan Wade was second high for the Rebels with 23 points. On Friday night the Red Rebels were forced into an overtime per iod before easing by Bayboro. 69 66. The score was tied at S3 all when the regulation time ended. Guthrie scored all six of his team's points in the overtime. The score was tied at 06 ail when Guthrie hit a lay-up and was fouled. With five seconds remain ing, Guthrie hit his free throw to give the Red Rebels their margin of victory. High scorer was Guthrie with 26 points. Oscar McFetters was next with 17 points. Pagano scored 11, Meniies, seven, Krouse, five, and O'Neal, three. Pet Corner Would like to find homes for four 6-week-old kittens. Would make nice Christmas gifts. Phone PA * 33*1. Available now: six toy fox ter rier puppies, < weeks old. Con tact Sonny Ballou, 609 Fisher St., Morehead City. Phone PA 6-4045. Anyone who would like to ac quire a pet at no coat or who would like to find a home for a pet It invited to use the Pet Cor ner free of charge. Just phono THE NEWS-TIMES office, PA 6-4175. Schools will dismiss at noon to day for the Christmas holidays. They will reopen Monday morning, Jan. 5. WINTER fAUfABT wMrUK I fiKATIN* OU J. M. DAVIS Seadogs Overwhelm In Second Half Win 71*441 Photo by Bob Seymour Bobby Nelson. Atlantir. (wi up for a shot hi Wednesday night's game at Atlantic. Beaufort forward Calvin Jones, 24, attempts to block the shot. Others in the picture, left to right, are Kay Hassell, Bean fort, Stevie Mason, Atlantic, and David Jones, Beaufort. The Atlantic Pirates battled Beaufort on even terms for most of the first half of their 'game at Atlantic Wednesday night but couldn't stand the pace and lost a 71-44 decision to the Seadogs. The Pirates took an early lead which the Seadogs did not over come until the second quarter. Butch Hassell tied the score at all when he hit a jump shot but Atlantic came right back and totk and 18-15 lead with three minutes remaining in the first half. With the score tied at 19 all and two minutes to go in the half, the Seadogs got away for a couple of fast breaks, stole the ball once and Sammy Merrill hit a jump shot from the corner. This surge by the Seadogs gave them a 27-19 advan tage at the half. The Seadogs went to work in the second half to score 44 points while limiting the Pirates to 25. Butch Hassell was high scorer for the night with 29 points, his best scoring effort of the season. The Beaufort flash scored 11 field goals and seven free throwi to account for his total. Roger Harris of Atlantic was second in the scoring column with 15 points. Pud Hassell of Beaufort scored 14. Other players for Beaufort were Allen Autry, g, Leon Thomas, 5, Ray Hassell, 7, Sammy Merrill, 2,4 Frank Potter, 4, Calvin Jones, 2, and David Jones. Playing for Atlantic were Har ris, Stevie Mason, 11. Sammy Sal ter, 8, George Golden, 4, Bobby Nelson, 2, Van Mcintosh, 4, Ray Tallent, Danny Harvey, Aubrey Harvey, Danny Sparks and Nicky The Seadogs hit on 29 from the floor for 47 per cent ac curacy. The Pirates scored on 11 of 43 shots for only 26 per cent. The teams were more equal in foul shooting, each hitting 59 per cent of its charity tosses. The Pirates hit 20 of 34 and the Sea dogs hit 13 for 22. The Pirates played White Oak last night and the Seadogs will play at New Bern tomorrow night in their final pre-holiday games. Water Faila Twelve hundred gallons of water failed to put out a fire at the More head City dump Wednesday night. With a north wind blowing, smoke got so bad in town firemen were called out at 7 p.m. After empty ing the rural truck water supply on the fire, the firemen decided to let it burn. The dump it not sup posed to be burned when the wind is from the north. Glerimore Kentucky straight BOUBBON WHISKEY ? 86 PROOF Tom Turkey Hatches Four Guineas, Adopts Family Conway, S. C. (AP) ? A turkey gobbler belonging to Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Parker of near here has ma ternal instincts. The gobbler found a nest of guinea hen eggs, decided they needed attention, ?et four weeks and hatched four. The family is doing fine, too, with its foster father-mother. Joseph Marinielli, who is 74, rode a bicycle from Bloomfield, N. J. to Miami, Fla. Beaufort Girls Beat Lejeune 1 By ftm LOU WILLM The Beaafort sextet copped a JJ 33 verdict over the Camp Lejeune lassies Monday night at Cimp Le jeune. Lynn Peterson, with 13 points, and Pat Lupton, with 12 I points, paced the Beaufort attack. After falling behind by a 10-7 margin in the first quarter, Beau fort - 'lied away in the second period for a 16-12 lead. T(ie Beau fort guards did an outstanding job in the second period, limiting the losers to only two points during the eight-minute quarter. Beaufort added to its cushion in the third quarter and Went into the last period with a 28-23 lead. Lejeune rallied in the last period to cut the margin of victory to three points. The Beaufort starting guards were Ann Davis, Sheila WiUis and Joyce Leonard. Scoring for Beau fort were Peterson, Lupton, Lynda Chadwick, 8, and Regina Pake, 3. Others who played for Beaufort were Linda Salter, Sophia Dickin son, Frieda Garner, Helen Mason, Jeanette Ransom, Iva Faye Hill, Barbara Thacker, Bobbie West, Ramona Jones and Peggy Brad shaw. High scorers for Camp Lejeune were Patsy Everett with 16 and Jo Brickly with 14. Smyrna Divides With Swansboro The Smyrna Blue Devils traveled to Swansboro Tuesday night and divided a doubleheader with the Pirates. The Smyrna girls won the opener by a 46-37 margin while the Blue Devils dropped a 58-39 decision in the second game. Smyrna coach Jimmy Parkin said he was pleased with the game played by his girls. Jean Willis and Carolyn Phelps were the big guns in the Smyrna attack. The boys game saw the Blue Devils pull an amazing comeback. After scoring only eight points in the first half and trailing by a 32-8 score at the intermission, the Blue Devils roared back to score 31 points in the second half to 27 by the Pirates. Curtis Nelson was high scorer for the Blue Devils with 18 points. Other boys who saw action includ ed Dale 'Lewis. 4fM)N OHtvnce, Carroll Hill and Braxton Piner. Makes Dean's List Miss Johnise Hardeaty, a junior at East Carolina College in Green ville, was named to the dean's list for the fall quarter. Salvation Army Home Requests Needed Items The Salvation Army Horn# and Hospital for Unwed Mothers, Which serves North and South Carolina, ts in need Of single bed spreads, writing paper, chairs for a recrea tion room, baby clothes, desk-style | chairs for school work, typewrit- j ers, so:ip, and other toilet articles, j One hundred and forty-seven ex pectant, unwed mothers from the Carolinas and several other states were cared for at the Home and Hospital in Durham in 1957. The girls receive warm sympathetic care, but they are not left with the illusion they are on a holiday from their jobs or studies. Both the mother and baby pet expert medical attention during their stay at The Salvation Army institution. Delivery of the child U made in Durham at a nearby university hospital. Through spiri tual guidance and careful counsel ing permanent injury to a girl's personality Is avoided Approximately two-thirds of the girls wish to have their baby adopted, and this is handled through licensed child - placing agencies. Any individuals, civic clubs or J other organizations interested in helping The Salvation Army secure some of the items mentioned in this article should send material or a letter to Major Ruby Milton, superintendent. Home and Hos pital, P.O. Box 39, Durham, N. C. Chamber Sends News Bulletin The Morehead City Chamber of Commerce has sent a report and questionnaire to all chamber mem bers. The report shows the pro gress in retail sales during the past 10 years. Retail sales, slightly over 10 mil lion dollars in 1941, have risen ISO per cent to 2* 4 million dollars this year. Real estate values in the county have gone up at least 300 < per cent during the same period. ] Questions covering the following t subjects were asked: methods of s obtaining a convention hall fbr the j county, advertising, answering in quiries, publishing a chamber news bulletin, membership meetings, training schools for employees of I hotels, motels, restaurants and ser vice stations, and membership in vestments for next year. The state driver license division J has reinstated the license of Hu- J bert E. Gaskins, Beaufort. IE*.-: / * v.--.- ;? r 'lT WILL BE (, A MERRY y. CHRISTMAS oS > FOR MANY ^ ^ARS TO COME>y. . U,/ *'1 ith s FAMILY PROTECTOR PLAN from THE FAMILY FRATERNITY When you five your family this gift of lit* insurance protection, yon alao get something of mat value . . . "QUALANTITY SAVINGS". Thia is Woodmen of the World'* new rate structure that substantially lowers the rate per thousand as the amount of protection increases. Here's the kind of protection The Family Protector Plan provides: $5,000 paid immediately to your family hi the event of your death. AND this big "ph?": if death occur* anytime within 20 years from the date your plan is issued your family rveeivea $100 EACH MONTH for the bal ance of the 20 years. I sci how irmi TMti pun com ????! MM +SMM r<M Mlth. r sc? I ' IWlMa* ?f t.0 I air ti.tt >S % II. St TM f.OT ? C UM $.14 lit u m 1'? tl.M 11.41 QUALANITTY SAVM98 tppf/*, *A tvty MW/?a* p/an. W MEANS CASH At rw pocktt. At much a* sn Ijwat ? #TMM ??tfWeafc. . .tv*ry yttr. UCU MPBKSKNTATIVE: s Otf, N. C
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Dec. 19, 1958, edition 1
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