FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1948
CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES, BEAUFORT AND MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
PAGE TE2E3
.Oiphanage Grid
Game Scheduled
For October 29
Sports fans right now probably
are thinking more of finding ways
to keep cool than of fall's football
fare, but the announcement of one
game which is to be played at Rid
dick Stadium in Raleigh on the
night of October 29, between teams
representing the Methodist Orphan
age at Raleigh and Oxford Orphan
age of Oxford, should interest
every devotee of the pigskin pa
rade. The game is the first annual
Orphanage Shrine Bowl game,
sponsored by Sudan Temple, which
has jurisdiction over the affairs of
Shrinedom throughout Eastern
North Carolina.
Coaches Fred Smith of Metho
dist and Eli Ragan of Oxford re
port that their material for the
coming season, judging from early
practice sessions, promises to be
about the best that has ever come
to their attention.
Dr. George Erick Bell, Potenate
of Sudan Temple, has announced
that he is confident a capacity of
football fans will witness the game
at the stadium of North Carolina
State College.
"We have met with nothing bui
commendation and enthusiasm for
the game," Dr. Bell said, "and feel
that thousands of fans, who enjov
a good football game and who
would like to help these two fine
schools, will be on hand for the
event."
In keeping with traditions, plains
for a street parade and cheering
sections composed of children of
each school will be included in the
pie-game .'lrangements.
The Leaning Tower of Pisa
more than 16 feet off slant.
is
BEAUFORT
THEATRE Beaufort, N. C.
SAT. DOUBLE FEATURE
CHARLES STAR RETT
SMILEY RURNETT
s in
"BLAZING ACROSS
THE PECOS"
also
roddy Mcdowell
in
"ROCKY"
yius
Chapter 12 "JUNGLE GIRL"
SUNDAY MONDA Y TUESDAY
BING CROSBY
JOAN FONTAINE
"THE EMPEROR
WALTZ"
plus
LATEST WORLD NEWS
SATURDAY ONLY
ALLAN LANE
in
"THE BOLD
FRONTIERSMAN"
o o
DON BARRY
DALE EVANS
in
"SLIPPY McCEE"
CITY
SUNDAY - MONDAY
THEY FOUGHT... THEY J
DIED... THEY LIVE AGAIN U
...IN A STORY AS BIG A
AS AMERICA!
mimmvinvm
Standings
TIDEWATER LEAGUE
W. L.
Swansbord ..... ... 17 6
Morehead City 17 7
Marshallberg 14 9
Havelock 10 13
Newport , 9 14
Beaufort 9 15
Harkers Island-Straits .... 9 J5
Jacksonville 9 15
SALT WATER LEAGUE
W. L.
Mill Creek 8 1
Wildwood 4 4
Havelock 2 2
Beaufort '! 3 4
Bogue 2 5
Marshallberg 0 0
COASTAL PLAIN LEAGUE
W. L.
Tarborn ... 60 32
Rockv Mount S3 38
Goldsboro 50 40
Kinstnn 49 42
New Bern 47 45
Greenville 36 54
Wilson 36 55
Roanoke Rapids 33 58
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Hnson "50 3-t
Brooklyn 43 38
St. Louis 41 30
Pittsburgh 42 40
New York 40 30
Philadelphia 41 45
Cincinnati 39 46
Chicago 35 50
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
Clrvi'lond ' 51 32
Philadelphia 53 36
New York 4!) 36
Boston 47 36
Detroit 42 42
Washington 37 47
St. Louis . 29 51
Chicago 27 54
rrj .. n i i i
iraewaier acneauie i
((.nines This Weekend)
Saturday, .lu'v ?4
II. 1. -sir.-iits at Havelock
Swansboro at Morehead City
Newport at Jacksonville
Marshallberg at Beaufort
Sunday, .lulv 25
Havelock M H.I.-Slraits
Morehead City at Swansboro
Jacksonville at Newport
Beaufort at Marshallberg
Diseased Chicks
Affect Flock
COLLEGE STATION-. 'Raleigh
Young chicks which survive an out
break of pullorum disease should
be removed from the poultry de
partment at State College.
He says that when acute pul
lorum disease occurs in young
chicks, a greater or less mortality
occurrs in the group of chicks af
fected. A certain per cent of the
survivors of this trouble develop
into carriers of the disease and
find their way into the laying
house in the autumn.
If not detected through a blood
test and removed from the flock,
these birds may be responsible for
the occurrence of the disease in
chicks hatched from their eggs.
These infected chicks in turn in
fect negative chicks coming in con
tact with them.
"Since it is a known fact that
adult carriers usually are survivors
of an acute attack of the trouble
at an early age." Professor Denr
styne declares, "it would seem that
the number of carriers detected in
blood testing in the autumn would
be materially reduced if the sur
vivors of outbreaks were sold as
broilers. Poultrymen of North
Carolina could make a real contri
bution to the cr,ntrol of pullorum
disease in the State if they carried
out this policy."
Manila Court Dropped
MANILA (AP) The Peo
ple's Court, established immediate
ly after the Philippines Liberation
to try those who collaborated with
the Japanese, will be abolished
about the middle of June. Amnesty
has been granted to most defen
dants. About 3000 cases involving
spies and military collaboration
are being transferred to Regular
courts.
jjjj SATURDAY ONLY
GEORGE HUSTON
in
"FRONTIER FURY"
, 0 0 '
HUGH BEAUMONT
'MONEY MADNESS'
R0YAL
THEATRE
SUNDAY MONDAY
RICHARD CROMWELL
DORIS DAY
LULUBELLE It SCOTTY
"VILLAGE
BARN DAKCE"
Girl's Baseball
Big En Midwest
May Extend East
By Ed Corrlgan
NEWARK, N. J. (AP)
Baseball isn't what it used to be,
says former major league manager
Max Carey, now directing the All
American Girls Baseball League.
"In the midwest, where we have
our teams," says Carey "the girls
are playing a brand of ball that
would make your eyes pop out."
Carey stopped here to look over
some promising female diamond
talent. He runs the league with
the help of such former baseball
stars as Johnny Rawlings, Bill
Wamby and Eddie Ainsmith (who
taught Walter .Inhnson). Carey
hopes to expand the league to the
east, but his main purpose for the
present junket is to line up some
backers for clubs.
"In my tour of the country,"
says Carey, "I've watched girls
from high school age to married
women. In all of them, I look for
the same requirements. Thev must
be able to throw and run. They
also must have batting coordina
tion. The actual hitting, we can
teach them."
Then the coaches take over. Ca
ry claims the most difficult thing
to teach the girls is how to slide.
They seem to have a fc;ir of it,
he comments, but once they over
come it, there is no difficulty at
all.
"And," savs Carev. "the rirls
really can play hall. Connie Mack
and Charlie Grimm, managers of
the Athletics mid the Cubs, respec
tively, both said they'd like to
see one of our girls play with all
the regtdar rules of baseball in
operation. There are two main de
viations. The ball is slightly
larger than regulation, and the dis
tance between the bases is 72 feet
instead of 00 feet.
At present there are 10 clubs in
the loop, all run by civic and in
dustrial leaders on a non-profit
basis. They're located in Racine
and Kenosha, Wis.; Fort Wayne
and South Bend, Ind : Muskegon
and Grand Rapids. Mich., and Pe
oria, Uockford, Springfield and
Chicago, 111.
Salt makes up more than three
fourths of the dissolved mineral
matter in the sea.
4.4 MOOP
100 Nwtrol Spirit Diilllltd from Grain
ISMOOIU IIT III CI, UNIEN. R. I.
1 flp
(Li
Vorf ttlffnjSlttns
ivnm 'jiToiuFWiu t rciai tmiraww"
(GBd
AJV: RETAIL
i'4 J0 PRICE
Wilt M85
DOG RACES
Every Kighl (Except Sunday) Rain or Shine
Post Time 8:30 P. M.
Legaliied Pari-Mutuel Operations, Under Supervision of
' Morehead City Racing Conuniuion.
NO MINORS
CAROLINA RACING ASSOCIATION
. GREYECUND RACE TRACK
MOREHEAD CITY
Race Between Capi. Willis
And Challenger Postponed
Captain Gib Willis, well known
seaman of Morehead City, will
all a race against challenger
at Marshallberg on Sunday, Aug
ust 1. The race was originally
scheduled for this Sunday at
Harkers Island, but was post
poned. Captain C.ib will take the trip
to Marshallberg with the More
head City Sailing Club, and on
the return home the club mem
bers will race each other back to
Morehead City.
Oarsmen Practice
For CG Day Race
Coast Guardsmen have started
practice at Fort Macon to prepare
for the annual Coast Guard Day
row boat race which will be held
on August 4 at Cape Hatteras.
Four surf skifs will participate,
including boats from Chincolengue,
Va., Virgini.i Beach, Va., Cape Hat
teras and Fort Macon.
Crews of eight oarsmen and one
coxswain will race the 26-foot row
boats. There will be one reserve
oarsmen .dso.
From Fort Macon, coxswain will
be Walter Goodwin. Oarsmen are
Robert II. Hill, Staeey M. Davis,
Reginald V. Lewis. William (J. Tay
lor, Earl M. Johnson, J. D. Lewis,
Ronnv .1. Piner, Earl Styron, and
Gerald G. Salter.
Chief Paul Woodard is comman
der at Fort Macon and is in charge
of its participation in the race.
Si. Louis Cardinals Will
Hold Tryouis at Whiteville
WIIITEVILLE, N. C.
Tin
world famous St. Louis Cardinal
Organization, which has placed
more young boys in the major
leagues than any other baseball
system, will conduct a tryout camp
for young ball players between the
ages of 17 and 23 at Legion Me
morial Field, Whiteville, Friday
and Saturday, August 6 and 7.
(SCrOE
vamp
TnimtMlUlMft
ICRKI MOTHERS DISTILLERIES, INC,
BOSTON, MASS.
65 CRAM NEUTRAL SPIRITS
IEBU IROTMEtS DISTTLLEBIEi,nN0.
R0ST0H, MASt
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T0X GRAIN
NEUTRAL "" , '
SPIRITS , 1
4 PROOf J
PROOF
Real Estate Transfers
MOREHEAD TOWNSHIP
W. A. Tripp, wife to Mrs. Doris
Holdcn Henson, et-al, 10; W. Roy
Poole, wife to J. A. Jones $10; A.
J. Maxwell, Jr., wife to John E.
Maxwell $10; W. J. Blair, wife, ct
al to A. J. Maxwell, Jr., wife, $100;
D.. W. Woodard, wife to Mark M.
Whitem.m, wife $100; V. E. Ballon
to Seibert Morris, wife, $1; Atlan
tic Beach, Inc. to A. R. Weathers,
$100; Atlantic Beach, Inc. to Tho
mas Hester, $100; D. Ira Garner,
wife to Ralph Pershing Chambers,
wife, $100; Lillie B. J. Johnson, I
husband R. E. to John L. Styron, I
$10; Thelma Louise Davis to Sei-i
fried F. Sulecki, $100.
WHITE OAK TOWNSHIP
N. Thomas Knnelt, wife to A. 1). j
Ennctt, Jr., $10.
BEAU ORT TOWNSHIP I
II. L. Potter, wife to W. V. 11.
Potter, wife, $100: Karl ('. Dickin
son, wife to Lester W. Dickinson, j
wife, $10; Murphy D. Pittman, wife;
to Kay M. Pittman. $10: I!. W.
Chadwick, wife to John O. Chad
wick, SI; Jacob Miller to Eleanor
Jones McGinnis, $100; Lollie Mer-'
rill Longest, et-al to Randolph Acl j
!Mtrc3jJlt.litgts
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$2.10
pint
$3.40
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ONLY 9 DAYS LEFT ! !
i'
To Cash In On the Remarkable
olemsn Floor
SALE PRICE
130.86
AFTER
JULY 31sl
Reg. Price
$159.50
Acl Today - This Amazing COLEM AH Offer Good Only Till July 31
Clyde Jones Gas &
Appliance
kins, wife, $250. fr
HARKERS ISLAND
Sam Salter to Mcrvin Paylor,
wife. $10; John L. Willis, wife to
Fred Lewis, SG0: Naggie II. Lewis,
et-al to Lonnie Whitlev, wife, $10.
NEWPORT TOWNSHIP
Wm. II. Bell, wife to Mrs. Sarah
M. B'lake, $10.
Miirringe License Issued Since
July 1, 1018.
James B. Macy, Jr., 23, Morehead
City, N. C. to Hazel Dawn Lewis,
24, Morehead City, N. C; Earl
Thompson Willis, 24. Morehead
City. N. C. to Mabel Ramona Law
rence, 10. Ol way, N. ('.; Krnesl
Randolph Turner. 2(i, Beaufort, N.
C. to Olive Wiggins, 10, Beaufort,
N. ('.: Robert Gene Parish. 20. Den
ver, Col. to Lilv Dale Garner, 2.r,
Newport. N. C ; Harold J. Lansh
way, 20, Paw tucket. It. I. to Flora
I!. Boyle, 10, Havelock. N. ('.; Geor
ge A. I'eniliU'll. 22, Newport, N. ('.
to Kici'ienia Fiilcher, 17. Newport,
N. (.".; Clifton Meadows. 20, Swans
boro, N. C. to Margaret Carraway,
27, Goldsboro, N. ('.; Elbert Pitt
man. 27. Stacy, N. C. to Thelma
Davis, 18, Davis, N. ('.; Alvin Da
y''-rfW Retail i
trf'fi Price 1
fcfiA $105!
I pen" I
1' I $3.15
F'ftHS
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THE STRAIGHT WHISKEYS IN THIS PRODUCT
ARt 4 YEARS OR MORE OLD. 35 STRAIGHT
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Get rid of chilly, old-type heaters . .
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Perfect system for all sizes of 1 story homes. Easy terms.
niel Howell, 25, Newport, N. C. to
Betty Jean Buck, 19, High Point,
N. C; Benjamin S. Wade, 25,
Morehead City, N. C. to Betsy Bell
Stallings, 25, Morehead City, N. C;
Calvin Coolidge Merrill, 23, Beau
fort. N. C. to Elsie Louise Garner,
19, Morehead City, N. C; Elwood
Rivers Orr, 24, Rocky Mount, N. C.
to Myrtle Ruth Davis, 21, Beaufort,
N. C; Shirley Wayne Reese, 27,
Carlsbad, New Mexico to Elizabeth
Ann Rumley, 23, Beaufort, N. C;
Charles N. Simpson, 31, Beaufort,
RED, N. C. to Ha Gillikin, 19, Beau
fort, RFD, N. C; John Michael
Moran. 24, Wcsternport. Md. to
Carolyn R. Fulchcr, 21, Morehead
City, N. C; Reginald T. Styron,
25, Davis, N. Cr to Vivienne Jill
Piper, 20, London, England.
NEWPORT THEATRE
Carteret's Newest Playhouse 1
NewP'l North Carolina
SATl ItDAV
JIMMY
SONG OF
Selected Shorts and Serial.
SUNDAY MONDAY jULY 25 ,6
WALLACE UERRY and TOM DRAKE c
in
"ALIAS A GENTLEMAN"
News and Selected Shorts.
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY FAMILY NKillTS JULY 27 28
LI 'LUNELLE and SCOTTY
in
"SWING YOUR PARTNERS"
Selected Shorts. 1,
THURSDAY FRIDAY
HARIiAR A STANWYCK and VAN HEFLIN
in
"B. F.'s DAUGHTER"
fwmm Mwi
tSBL? OLD (life
Company
Hooked Sailfish and Tim
Lost If Along With Ts&Hj
Mrs. H. R. Russell, of Star, fi Jl
ing with a party aboard Ottis Pi M
toy's charter boat Beth a few d s
ago got a mighty strike from w fit
was described as a sailfish. IltsHi jd
of setting the hook and bringing
the fish aboard though, Mrs. .Rus
sell lost not only the fish, burthe
rod and reel also. -
BEAUFORT'S
BIGGEST
BELL'S DRUG STORE
BEAUFORT
JULY
WAKELY
THE DRIFTER"
'I
Jl LY 29 - 30
i'
or!
r
( Ji
PHONE 1 t.l!
M 5827
Tor Our
Representative 1 ,
'Mill
W Iff ""'
To Visile
Your Home. ,mu,
ml'
He Can Survey
Your Heating"'"
"ii.
Needs And
Explain All
Details. S3;
Vl).
iiil
MhM.
xii.
28lh & Arendell Sis. Morehead City
Phone II 532-7.