Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Dec. 23, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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Beaufort Seadogs Beat Bears At New Bern Saturday Night Overtime Rally Gives Seadogs 47-43 Victory By LARRY DUDLEY < The Beaofoft Seadogs ^dged New Bern's Bears in overtime, 47 43, iA a hotly contested game played at New Bern Saturday night. With the game tied at 41 alt, the contest went into overtime. Terry Maltsby of New Bern scored the only field goal far his team to raise the New Bern score to 43. Pod llassell hit a field goal, AHen Autry hit one free thro# and Butch Hasstll hit three free throws for the Seadogs. The Bears started with a rush, taking a 16-11 lead in the first quarter and holding a 28-17 lead at the half. The Seadogs began to press in the third <juarter and scored 19 points while holding the Bears to four. The Seadogs blew a four-point lead in the final, period as the Bre'trfa stated i tffle joints and held Beaufort to five. The overtime period saw foe Seadogs Score six and the Bears hit for two. Butch Has#B was higfi scorer for the game with 21 points. Other Beaufort players were Allen Au try, 12, Pud HasseTT, io, Samrrty Merrill, 3, Leon Thomas, 1, and Frank Potter. PlaymS fot the Bears were Maltsby, 14, Lamb, 11, Gentry, 9, Knowles, 7, Rowe, 2, Williams and Dimn. The victory was the fifth straight for the Seadogs. who now own two victories over1 tfle Bear? and one over ParAliro, camp f.ejenne and Aitmtit. "tfk Seadogs hold an average margin of 23 points over their opponents. In ffve games they have scored 305 points for 61 points per game. Their opponents have scored 190 points, an average of 38 points per garafe. Bftttcfi Has??H, with 1J4 points, leads the Beaufort scorers. He is hitting fOtf 22.1 potnfe per contest. Beaufort JV's Play Pamlico fly PERRY LOU WILLIS The Beaufort and Pamlico Junior varsity teams split a doubleheader at Bayboro Thursday night. The Beaufort Seapups won a 42-40 de cision after the girls had lost a 32 25 verdict m the opener. Eddie Taylor and Joe Eastman were the big guns for the Seapups as they scored 14 and 11 points respectively. George Noe hit for nine and Alton Hill and Jeffrey Salter scored four each. High scorer for the game was Kenneth Hill of Pamlico who pumped in 28 pofnts for the Hur ricanes. The losers put up a strong last quarter, scoring 16 points while hotdfrig the Seapup five to 10 points. Beaufort had gone into fhe quarter with a 32-24 lead. It was a ease of too little and too late and the Seapups held on for their victory. RManne Jonlfs of ifeaufoH was high scorer for the girls game with 17 points. Ann Mason scored four, Barbara Willis and Peggy Lewis two each. Guards for, Beaufort were Peggy radsh'aw, Sarah Gery, JJa/notte ansom and Charlotte Mitchell. Seven Pamlico girls hit the scor ing column with Hudson heading the way with 10 points. Beaufort held a 20-17 lead at tlW end of the third period bVif the Pafmlieo girls put on the pressure in the last quarter to score 12 points white holding Beaufort to i five. The BeautcM Jayvecs are coached by Jimmy Fodrie. Atlantic Divides Twin Bill With- White ObkfTKwrsddy Tie Atlantic PlratCT split a dou bleheader with White OA Thurs day flight, the boys winning after the girfs hid lost a 56-48 decision in <be opener. The store in the second gamfe had the Piratei on top hi a 59-55 margin. The Pfrstfes, trailing by six points, 53-47, with three minutes to go, went into a full-court press. On three consecutive plays they stole the ball and scored before White Oak could get past the cen ter line. Van Mcintosh, a substitute, scored his only two points of the game to tie the score at 53 all. He stole thfe frail on the out-of-bounds play undef tht Atlantic basket and hit a jump shot from the corner. The Pirates went ahead at 57-55 with ibont * mintrte left In the game and CoXch RAy Cock^rham called for 4 frette. The Plates t worked the baH and Roger Harris slipped in (or a lay-up just as the game ended. ifarffc Was high seorer for the nigfe with it points. George Gol den and Bobby Nelson scored 11 each ahd Sammy Salter shot 10. High seorer for White Oak was H. Yancey with 12 points. Hi the firls game the White Oak lassies (Tabbed an early lead and held the advantage all the way in to a 56-4 1 decision. Nancy sptfrted m trttm #rm a 37-point performance. Rita GUgo led the Atlantic for wards with 24 points. Ahfta Brown hit for IS, Linda Taylor scored seven and Catherine Willis scored two. Guards for AtlaiMf Wtre Bonnie Brickhouse, Jencey Mason, Brenda Salter, Pat Fulclter, fcfty Gilhkin, Gretchen Lyons and Jean Bill. Glerimore WI CJCKY TfMKfflff ?OUBBON whiskey" < M Mkw# Swansboro Pirates Beat Morehead Citv, 85-50 The Swansboro Pirates overcame a first-half lead by the MorChead City Eagles and romped to fn 85 50 viefory in the Morehead City gym Thursday night. The Eagles started fast and held a 22-16 lead at the end of the first quarter. The score at the half fa vored the Eagles by two points, 34-32. The Pirates dominated the sec ond half of play, allowing the Eagles only 16 points while they were scoring 53. The score at the end of the third period had the Pirates on the long end of a 56>-39 score. Coach Gatanon Tafberf bi the Eagles played 13 boys m an effbrt to stem the Pirate attack. The biggest blow to the Eagle chances came in the third period when Lynwood Durham committed his fifth foul and left the game. Bank Directors Declare Dividend At the December meeting of the board of directors of Commercial National Bank a regular dividend of 4 per cent was declared to stockholders of record at the close of business Dec is. This makes a total dividend of 10 per cent for the year. In addition, X resolution rec ommencing a stock dividend of 20 per cent was passed, subject to approval of the stockholders at the annaal meeting to be held m January. The directors further approved Substantial bonuses to officers and employees, and also put into op eration a pension and retirement plan. The officers of the bank were authorized to transfer $160,000 from the undivided profits account t* the Mrpta* account M the bank, mfcing *?.M refcs account <600, ? 000. "This represents a snffctan; tlal increase in the original sur plus of $20,000 when the bank opened in 1940," Leo H. Harvey, president, stated. Negro News Moretead CRy Hospital Admitted: Wednesday, Miss Ca brielle (ngrarfl, Beaufort. Friday, Mr. Thomas Howard, Morehead City. r)i?fh?r*ed: Saturday, Miss Jean Sutton, Newport; Mr. Thomas Haly ard, Morehead City; Miss Gabrielle Ingram. Beaufort. 1 The Rev. Henry Parker of Beau fort will preach Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock servise in St. Luke's Missionary Baptist Church in Morehead City. The pubhc I i in vited. Obituary FRANK HENRY Funeral services for Frank Hen ry, 77, of Beaufort, who died at Morehead City H6spital last Sun day, wtrt (Mt c(ed at the Congre gational Christian Church, Beau fort, Simdaty. The Rev. Mr. Haglelr officiated and burial was in Ocean View Cemetery. No survivors were available from the funeral d (rectors. Negto OWGffmg Burns In IMuftfl Friday The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil lie Webb, 610V4 Cedar St., Beau fort, burned early Friday morning. IJe small house and all of the Webb's clothing was destroyed. Mr*. Wibb, daughter of Alf An derson, has six children under 10-| years old The family moved in with her father. Elmond Rhue, Beaufort fireman, and other mem bers of the department gave the children clothes to wear. COMFORT I J& 6aVK Ttxaco Products !?F Durham, who had four fouls in the first half, played about two minutes of the third quarter be fore he was taken from the game on a technical foul. Durham, who scored four points, was the only Eagle who managed to hold his own with the rugged Pirates under the backboards. The Swansboro team had, at times, five players six feet or taller on the court. John Phillips and James Guthrie carried the scoring burden for the Eagles with 14 and 12 points re spectively. Guthrie scored eight points in the fhtet quarter. Other Eagles who player were Jimmy Swann, 7, Charles Thomp son, 7, Walter Morris, 6. Dan Wade, Jim Thompson, Charles Lynch, Chuck STedge, Truman Kemp, George Styron and Jimmy Smithwick. Nine Pirates broke into the scor ing column with five players hit ting in the double figures. Mike Miller, the shortest man on the team, hit 15 points for high scor ing honors. Granger Tyndall scored 14, Ernest Wif.gins scored 13 and A. T. Smith and Pritchard Smith scored 12 each. Other players for Swansboro were John Metts, 7, Virgil Hester, 2, Jesse Littleton, 6, Bobby Jones, 4, Jack Dudley, Leon Maness, Buck Lisk, Joe Dameron and Jim Corbett. "'?/ ? v ?' ? ? . ? Morehead Girls Lose Close One To Swansboro The Morehead City Eaglettes dropped a heart-stopping 57-56 ver dict to the Swansboro lassies Thursday night in the Morehead City gym. The Swansboro coach pulled her first team in the (Aurth quarter after they had built a 49-33 lead in the first three period?. The Eaglettes jumped on the Swansboro reserves for 23 pbints in the last quarter but the Swans boro coach elected to stick with the second unit. With Jenny I.ou Smlthwick show ing the way, the Eaglettes pulled up to 57-55 with five seconds to go. Smithwick was fouled and hit her free throw to raise the Eag lettes score to 56. Smithwick took the ball out of bounds and by the time she got the ball back for a shot (here was about one second remaining. She took a long one from the side that hit the rim and came off as the buzzer sounded. The Eaglettes had trouble hold ing the Swansboro forwards dur ing the first three quarters but held the reserves to eight pbints in the last period. Smithwick, as usual, scored most of the points for the Eaglettes. She hit for 44 points while Alta Dickin son was scoring six, Barbara Har rell two and Glynda Morton four. Betty Casey scored 22 points and Nancy Jones scored 16 for the win ners. The other points were divided among four girls. Morehead City guards were Dana Dickinson, Mary Lynn Davis, Vir ginia Thompson, Loraine llatchor and Georgia Mizesko. Robert Browning used 3,413 prop er names in his poems. Newport Edges by Haveloek Rams, 44-42, in Overtime The Newport Hawks edged by* Havelock's Rams, 44-42, in over time Thursday night at Havelock. After the game ended with the score reading 38 all, the Hawks hit for six points in an overtime period and held Havelock to four. The Hawks led through the first three quarters but forward Johnny Mason fouled out and center Tom my, who had three fouls in the first quarter, was playing cautious ly. The Rams took advantage of the situation to score 11 points while holding Newport to five. Guard Billy Wade kept the Hawks m the game with some good shooting and wound up as high scorer for the night with 17 points. Mason hit for 10, Johnny Turpin scored 14, Larry Kirk scored two and William Small scored one point. Ciillikin and Ronnie Edwards failed to score. Bob Denton was high scorer for the Rams with 15 points. Though it was the sixth straight victory for the Hawks, Coach Douglas Sthafran said he was dis appointed in the way his team played. "The lay-off catrscd by the snow seemed to take some of the edge off the team," he commenced. The Hawks hit 10 6f 19 free throws but did not hit too well from the floor. The ffawks witt practice during the Christmas holidays in prepara tion for a game with Swansboro on Jan. 2. In a preliminary game, the New port Jayvees lost a 39-20 verdict to the Havelock junior varsity. Playing for Newport were Larry Clancy, 12, Donny Aycock, 2, John ny Bell, 2, Jimmy Mills, 4, Wally Gould, Danny Slaughter and Jesse Jernigan. Players scoring for Havelock were Lupton, 8, Sawyer, 14, Scep ter, 3, Seaton, C, Cox, 6, and Bet dorff, 2. Winter's Arrival Causes no Change In County Weather Winter officially arrived at 3:42 a.m. yesterday, reports weither observer Sta mey Davis. The change in seasons seemed to make no difference in the leather, how ever. Mr. Davis reports that the Week end was clear and cold and that the weather is likely to refaain that way for a few days. Maximum and minimum temperatures and wind direction for the weekend follow: Max. Min. tVind Thursday 49 35 NW Friday 54 32 SW Saturday 58 46 SW Sunday 52 28 NE Thief Takes $49 At Shoe Store A thief entered Bullock's Shoe Store, Morehead City, and stole $49.58 from the cash register after closing time Friday. The robbery was reported to the police Satur day morning. Sgt. W. J. Condie, investigating officer, says the building was en tered through' a small window in the rear of the store. The window had been left cracked for ventila tion. No arrests have been made but several suspects have been questioned. Holiday floors David Morris, driver license ex aminer, announces that he will ob serve this Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, as well as Thursday, Jan. 1, as holidays. White Oak Girls Defeat Newport By EDDIE LYNN GARNER The White Oak lassies defeated the Newport llawkettei, 54-46, Tuesday night in the White Oak gym. The IfaWterfe* gained the load in the first quarter by hitting 12 points while holding the Whit* Oak girls to nine. The second quarter saw a lot more action with the home team connecting for 16 markers and Newport collecting nine point*. The third quarter was even with each team scoring fiVe fieM goals. White Oak put the game on ice in the fourth quarter with a 19 point period. Newport rallied to ward the end of the game and ad ded t! points to their score in the final quarter. The starting forwards for New port follow: Becky Garner, 9, Mar garet I.illy, 27, and Jenny Garner, 7. Substitntes were Bette Green. 1, Patsy Garner, I, Eula Warren and Llbba Gouhf. Guards for Newport were Clyde Mann, Peggy Jo Wallace, Linda Dickinson, l.ana Linebarger, Jodee Hohl, Linda Garner and Gwynn Lockey. Bonnie Darling was high scorer for the winners with 23 points. Nancy Collins scored 16 and C. Jones scored 15 for White Oak. The White Oak guards were Pat Banks, Laura Aman and Evelyn Hewitt. These six girls played the entire game. Taste Adventure: sprinkle apple sauce with anise seed. Record Arriberjack Landed Photo by Bob SJmpton S. R. PeeMen, Wh.too-Silem, rlrfit, ImM tkM artkberjack off Cap*. Dave Gould's Harriet L U fa ticUttr. The 'jaclr the biggest caught off More head City thl? aeason. StaMHng on the left ia Captatt ftorid. November Sales at ABC Stores Total $56,684 Safes it ABC stores in the county in November totaled 156,684.9#, ac cording to ABC board report!. Sales at the Beaufort store amounted to fl7,527.<5, at Mori head City f23.lM.65, at Newport, 17,1*1.75, and at Atlantic Beach IV, 706. A. Profits wer* divided as follows. Beaufort *783.37, Morehead City Hos?K4I tMn.ii; Newport $325 66 and Atlmflc Beacfi $434.11. The 's share was 12.204.22 after *a* <teduct&l for payment on the cash register at the beach store. CHRISTMAS TIRE SALE Beginning Friday, Dec 19 FIRESTONE ^ TIRES As Low As 1 " YOU SAVE $3.26 EUBANKS Amoco Service Station Highway 70 East ? Beaufort, N. C. AND RECAPPABt E TTltl! Spread Christmas Expends Over Several Months* <. wtti a Low-Cost ERSONAL LOAN For fast, friendly personal loan service, visit your nearby First Citizens officfc. DtscosS your loan requirements in confidence and Without obligation. We will be pleased to strve you. CoDTentently IWM k> ItofraMaA fsffvagaiiga wMtrtniMi* Mfo, _ , tt other fine N. C. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORTO?ATION
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1958, edition 1
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