Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Dec. 29, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Fry Raiders Edge All-Stars 59-54 The Fry Raiders, playing the ma jority of the game without the ser vices of scoring ace Jim Fodrie, won a 59 54 contest Wednesday night from a team composed of former Newport and Morehead City players. The game was played at Newport high school. Dallas Arthur, with 16 points, paced the winners, followed by Fodrie and Gehrmann Holland with 12 each. Walker Gillikin had nine Good 1960 Predicted For P*trol*um Industry For 1980 the oil industry can ex pect two things : continued increase in demand for products, and con tinued vigor in competition, accord ing to J. V. Delander, Raleigh dis points for the Raiders and Cliff Lynch tossed in four. The losers were paced from the floor by Billy Widgeon, who fin ished the night with 16 points to his credit. High Point college eager Wayne Cheek had 14 points, as did Gilbert Garner. trict aalea manager of Shell OU Co. Crude oil auppliea and refining ca pacity are more than adequate to take cue of demand, he aaid. Con tinued atreaa on the quality of producta and aervicea will benefit the public. "Aa for the industry-wide pic ture. we expect total <1omeatic de mand for all oils to be up about 4 per cent, gasoline up about 4 per cent, intermediates up a little less than 4 per cent, and residuals up about 2 per cent. Demand for other products, including commercial jet fuel, is expected to increaae about ( per cent," Mr. Delander con cluded. WELLS WAYSIDE FURNITURE Highway 70 West Havelock, N. C. WILL BE CLOSED DECEMBER 31 IN ORDER TO MARK DOWN PRICES FOR THEIR ANNUAL Clearance Sale BEGINNING JANUARY 1 J DAYb Year End Used Car Clearance Sale TUES., WED., THURS., DEC. 29-30-31 Sure Sto* <y *Val?e - USED CARS Terms to Suit Your Budget ? Here Are a Few Examples Priced for Quick Sale '59 FORD GALAXIE 2 DOOR HARD TOP CLUB VICTORIA ? 6.000 actual miles, radio, heater, cruisomatic transmission, power steering, white wail tires, wheel covers, back up lights, styletoue paint - PRICED FOR QUICK SALE ?5* FORD FA1RLANE 500 4 DOOR ? Radio. air conditioned, power steering and brakes, white wail tires, padded dash, solid white. Low mile age - PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Wholesale Prices to Retail Buyers We're Clearing the Decks at Ridiculous Prices! No Reasonable Offer Refused ? Unreasonable Offers Considered. WE HAVE I960 FORDS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY The Buy of a Lifetime ?59 THUNDERBIRI) ? Sandstone paint, whitewail tires, cruiaomatic transmission, air conditioned, radio, windshield waaher, backup lights, heavy duty battery, special saddle leather trim, fender shields, wheel covers, power windows, 4-way power aeata, power brakes and rtee/ii<f. Outside mirror, undercoated. Low mileage. Extra clean. S5.216.0fl when new - PRICED FOR QUICK SALE ?52 OLDS 88 4-DOOR ?50 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR STATION WAGON '58 FORD FA1RLANE 5* 2 DOOR '57 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR PLAZA '5* FORD CUSTOM RANCH WAGON *54 FORD 2-DOOR HARD TOP '57 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR ?58 MERCURY PARKLANE '55 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR WINDSOR '58 FORD 2-DOOR FAIRLANE ?S? FORD *4 TON PICK UP TRUCK '58 FORD % TON PICK UP TRUCK 'M FORD RANCH WAGON Parker Motors YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER More head City, N. C. u?w ??. ism Vieujiiuf Bpj&Ui by Larry MaComb Seadogs, 71it Meet Friday Night A lot of attention will be focused on the Beaufort gym this Friday night when the Seadogs take the floor against 71st high school. As it becomes more and more apparent that the Sea dogs are going to meet little resistance from county teams this year, fans are wondering how the Seadogs will fare against out of county opponents. 71st is the only non-local opponent remaining on the Seadogs' schedule for this year. While Beaufort shouldn't have too much trouble in coming out on top of their AA foes it is expected that 71st will offer the strongest competition yet faced by the defending state champs. The game will also give county coaches a chance to scout the Seadogs and look for weaknesses, as all the other teams will be idle on New Year's night. from games played so lar, it looks like the first meet ing between Beaufort and Smyrna, set for Jan. 22 at Beaufort, will be the stiffest test faced by the McQuaid men in the Seashore Conference. The Blue Devils com piled a very respectable 8-2 mark in pre-Christmas games and on several occasions looked impressive in rolling over opponents by large margins. Lacking an individual star of the Butch Hassell va riety, the Blue Devils have used a very well-balanced scoring attack to roll up their record. Head coach Jim Parkin has three players owning scoring averages in double figures and two others right at the 10-point mark. The leading scorer is playmaker Curt Nelson who has 165 points in ten games for an average of 16.5 per contest. Following Nelson are Dale Lewis with a 15.7 mark and Braxton Piner with a 12.5 average. Car roll Hill has 91 points in ten games for a 9.2 average and Horace Lawrence is close behind with 9.1. Curt Nelson has the highest individual scoring per formance for the team, as well as the county. Against Camp Lejeune the slick ball handler scored 31 points. Whether the Blue Devil scoring machine will be able to function as well against the Seadog defense remains to be seen, but no matter how it comes out, the two teams' game Jan. 22 shapes up as a real thriller. Once you get past Smyrna, the chances of any of the other local teams upsetting the Seadogs look pretty slim. At the holiday rest period the best record among the other three schools is the 7-5 mark owned by the New port Hawks. The Eagles of Morehead City have won three while losing two and the Atlantic Pirates are win less in eight starts. Newport gets their first crack at the Seadogs Jan. 8 on the Newport floor and Beaufort and Morehead City clash Jan. 26 at Beaufort. The Hawks, who have proved that they are tough to beat on their home court could play Beaufort one of its best games in their clash at Newport. Study Near Completion The mass Cancer Prevention Study is being completed this month by l,?H North Carolina votimteers of the American Cancer Society. Twelve thousand families will be enrolled in a six-year snrvey in an attempt to learn the environmental causes of cancer. Shown here are Dr. John R. Kernodle, state Cancer Prevention Study chairman, and Dr. Dewey H. Bridger, state co-crusade chairman, receiving county results from patrolman Wagstaff of the State Highway Patrol who transported these reports on scheduled runs. Upside Down You've often jeen flies walk ing upside down on the ceiling Did you ever wonder why Mr. Fly doesn't topple head-first down to the floor? Well, there is a very good reason. If you could examine a fly under a strong microscope you would see that his feet are covered with small hairs, and a number of hooklike appendages that cling like glue to the smallest irregularity of a sur face. The fly's foot has tiny ducts which emit a sticky substancc, which enables Mr. Fly to hang on. CLEANER NOSMOKI, NO ODOR k HBATINB OIL J. M. DAVIS TEXACO PRODUCTS PHONE FA f-Mtt MOIEHEAD CITT Camp Morehead to Open 23rd Season This Summer The new i960 brochure for Camp Morehead is off the press. The youth camp opens its 23rd season this summer. More than 8,000 campers from 41 states over the past 22 years have helped make it one of the outstanding camps of America. Camp Morehead is the only privately and professionally operated camp in North Carolina. Heading the large staff at the cramp is Purcell Jones, owner and director. Captain Purcell, as he is better known, has been connected with Camp Morehead for eleven years. Before coming to Camp ? Morehead Captain Purcell served an the staff of Durham's Recrea tion Department and was an in structor in the department of physi ?al education at University of North Carolina. Assistant director at Camp More lead this season will be Jim Ed wards. Captain Jim is an assistant professor of physical education at Vorth Carolina State College. A former outstanding baseball, foot ball and basketball player at Wil mington high school, Edwards was :he Southern Conference champion n his weight class while a member >f the State wrestling team. Owner and operator of Camp Morehead for 22 years, and now serving as an advisor to the staff, s Pat Crawford. A former major eague baseball player, Captain Pat ;aw service with the New York Giants, Cincinnati Reds and the World Champion St. Louis Car iinals of 1934. Other members of the Camp Vforehead staff are Mrs. Purcell Jones, secretary; Mrs. Alton Rey lolds, dietitian; Miss Myrtie Peter ion, assistant secretary; Marion Crawford, head counselor; Mrs. Michael Ronman and Mrs. C. B. Dulbreth, nurses; Dr. S. W. Thomp son and Dr. S. W. Hatcher Jr., ?amp physicians, and Miss Annette Morand and D. Cordova, crafts. As outlined in the new brochure, Damp Morehead docs not sponsor a lighly competitive program. Inas much as there is an exceptionally arger number of interesting activi ies available such as surf-boating, reach games, beach hikes, aqua planing, sailing, motor - boating, fishing, crabbing, clamming row-ia ng, kayaking, and swimmin, there s no need to emphasize competi iveness. On the other band, most boys de tire a reasonable dosage of sports ind games and to that end they re reive coaching in the fundamental ?kills of baseball, basketball, ten lis, archery, riflery, boxing, swim* ning, and golf. Campers have ac cess to Morehead City's new 18 lole golf course. Tournaments and challenges are arranged for those vho like competition. "In the main. Camp Morehead's objective is to five each boy the best possible opportunity for all round development and to help him make the most of this opportunity/' Captain Purcell observes. c H A L ? SECURITY ? SERVICE ? SAVINGS '"Yv* i /Insurance ^/lutual A ;ency F I ? T . - CITIZENS SANK UUILOINC MDREHEAD CITY For Santa Claus money . . . Join our Christmas Club A big Christina* check can be your* for the 1960 gift ahopping tea ton. Inquire today. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Morehead City ? Sea Level Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System Ijappa 25m ftar! YOUR FRIENDLY COLONIAL STORE WILL BE CLOSED NEW YEAR'S Open Late Wednesday, Dec. 30 LOW PRICES on New Year's Menu CERTIFIED SPECIAL! TRIANGLE cx T COLONIAL STORES Prices good thru Sat. Jan. 2. Quantity righu Maervcd. None aoid to deataa. Blackeyes luc Hon Jowls .:.19c BLACKEYES .... Sm300 10c II too ATE ? Limit: t With J5.00 Onto APPLESAUCE . . . 10c PACKERS LABEL NO 303 1A? TOMATOES . . . . 5. 10c FLAVOR-SEALED! _?IANGLE 1 Q MARGARINE ? ^ IT'S NEW! REDGATE INSTANT COFFEE h99c CHASE & SANBORN GIANT f INSTANT COFFEE - 1-1" Mlli #M1 * WW? ? LIMITi I WITH If -M ORDKR Two new jars . .Two new low prices! Chuck Roast BUDGET A n NATUR- A A beef # #c tender |||c BONUN BUDGET N. TKNDKK I Shoulder Boast ... V. 47c . . 49c ?ONIUn MIDGET N. TCNDCB Shoulder Boast . . . ^. S7c . . 59c , BONK-IN BUDGET N. TENDER A Bib Boast V. 67c . . f-. 69c FRESH CRISP GREEN | SALAD | ? TURNIP SALAD ? MUSTARD SALAD | ? COLLARD6 ? lOc 1 ONLY I WINNER QUALITY SLICED Bacon . " . 35c FARM BRAND PURE PORK SAUSAGE only >2Jc 4 LIS. Mc ? HYGRADE SLICED I Beef 3^ 89c FRESH LEAN TASTY I Ground Beef ONLY 49= I 3 LBS. $i.3? GRAPEFRUIT 5 i 29 Merten's Frez. Meat Pies... " 49c ?*l Emp?ror Grape* 2 lb*. 27? V o U R T O t A I ? O O D MILL ? ? 1010 ARENDELL ST. ? MOREHEAD CITY ? 335 FRONT ST. ? BEAUFORT
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1959, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75