Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / March 1, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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'TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1949 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS TIMES, MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAU FORT, N. C. PAGE THREE IBeamfort Hoopsters Win . Sportsmanship. Trophy Vill Slfi rf -. It mo- Sea Dogs Get Coveted Trophy at Wilson ! Beaufort high school basketball t team, climaxing a brilliant season, v. has, been awarded the gold sports (nimahship trophy awarded annually ,:at the Atlantic Christian college , i tournament, Wilson. ; I ' i At the tournament last week the team played through the semi finals, bowing only to Jamesville a' 'which won the class A crown. ',M Coach Thomas McQuaid took 10 his players to Wilson. They 0 "were Jimmy Piner, Charles Stuart, A. C. Blankenship, Howard Fodrie, Jimmy Fodrie, Bill Sammons, Al 1 ton Willis, Julian Austin, Ottis ' Jefferson, and Charles Owens. Their first opponent in the tour '-''Bey was Perquimans high whom -'they easily defeated '37-23. Beau '"tort led all quarter scores 16-14, 28-16, 31-17, and 37-23. Piner was "liigh scorer with 13 points, Howard mi Fodrie tallied 6, Jim Fodrie 5, Charles Stuart and Alton Willis 4 ""each, Sammons 3, and Blankenship -2. Oriental romped over Princeton ' and pitted Beaufort against the ("Pamlico county team which they defeated twice his year on their re f'lgular schedule. The game with Perquimans was at 3 o'clock Mon iday afternoon and the game with 'Princeton was played at 11 o'clock in Tuesday morning Beaufort Scores 722 Points Against Season Opponents Beaufort scored 722 points as against 470 points scored by its opponents in a 20-game schedule this season. They won 18 out of 20 games, losing only to Camp Lejeune twice.- The Sea Dogs ave raged 36.1 points in each game. High scorer for the year was Jimmy Piner with 180 points. Other sesson scores are as follows: Charles Stuart 106, Jim Fodrie 106, Alton Willis 95, A. C. Blankenship 93, Pat Fodrie 81, Cedric Beachem 12, Bill Sammons 10, Guy Smith 10, Charles Owens 9, Julian Austin 8. Julian Piver 8, Ottis Jefferson 8, and Bill Crawford 1. In the tournament at Wilson Jim Fodrie was high scorer with 38 pcints and Jim Piner was sec ond with 26. The Sea Dons scored a total of 103 points as against ill' It was a close one, the Sea Dogs their opponents 100. i'i having only a two-point edge over Beaufort girls' team won 17 out 'ti. Oriental when the final whistle of 20 games played this season. nWew. Although Beaufort led at I, each quarter, Oriental fast -closed nup a 6-point margin in the hist l.fquarter. Scores were 13-8, 22 15 i, at the half, 28-22 and 32 30. No substitutes saw action for .Beaufort in this game, the starters splaying the whole game. Jim Fod rie was high scorer with 14 points, Jiner whipped in 11, Stuart 3, lankenship and Howard Fodrie, 2 each. " The Sea Dogs met their Waterloo "in the semi-finals which were play- ed at 7:30 Tuesday night. They "came up against Jamesville, which "was to win the tourney by one point over Williamston. In this contest, B. Brewer, "' Jamesville's star forward, racked up 23 points, missing only two field goals. Gaines, Jamesville's 6 1-2 foot center, tallied 14 points . mi i mi ii i ' i "" in"" mm mmmt ..w!"" 'H li T Members of Beaufort's outstanding 1948-49 basketball squad pictured above are as follows: lower row left to right, A. C. Blankenship, Alton Willis, Charles Stuart, captain, Pat Fodrie, Jim Fodrie, and Julian Austin. Upper row, left to right, John Lynch, Bill Crawford, Charles Owens, Guy Smith Julian Piver, William Sammons, and Ottis Jefferson. ' Photo by Fran-Kay Studio Down-East Basketball Tournament To Open Tomorrow at Smyrna Gym In the quarter finals Morehead City met Jamesville and lost to 4 them 46-26, a margin of 20 points. 'Svhile Beaufort lost to them by 13 points. Jimmy Fodrie scored 19 points against the tourney winners, Blan kenship 11, Piner and Stuart, 2 each. Howard Fodrie fouled out i, the beginning of the second half jand Bill Sammons, substitute, fail ed to score. ' SPORTS NEWS Poultry Raisers Get Too Little Profit from Flock nil , "Morehead teams split two '"with newport high school Newport's sextet scored a 25-24 '"win recently over Morehead City girls, but the Gremlins bowed to Morehead Eagles 52-22 High scor ''er for the Newport girls was Shir ley Garner with 14 points. Peggy Mann racked up 8 and "'toot HasKins 3. Anna Lee Pollard, "Newport guard, played an excel lent game. i( High scorer for the Eagles was '"teg Feagle with 14 points, Bell and '."Matthews each tallied 10, and Cor '"tiova 6. Newport's scorers were Culbreth and Diffee, 6 points each, K'KoonU 4, Gray 3, and Phillips 2. iiiu jerry Diffee, Reporter J-iu , BEAUFORT SEA DOGS ' DEFEAT VANCEBORO In a thriller between Beaufort ' and Vanceboro Feb. 16 at Vance uuboro Jimmy Piner shot a beautiful marker from the middle of the ""court which won the ball game for "Beaufort. 28-27. no Vanceboro scored first and held -'a 4-0 lead after the first few min-r-utes of play, but the Sea Dogs u battled back and held a 6-4 lead the first quarter. At the half back held only a three-point lead 14-11. Vanceboro came back in the third quarter and rallied to a. 21-18 lead at the end of the third. Pat Fodrie hit the net from the side, A. C. Blanken ship made a follow-in and Jimmy Piner tied it up 24-24 with a set shot from coffin corner. Pat Fod rie hit again on a set shot around the basket and the game ended 26-26. The coaches agreed to play a three-minute overtime period and with two minutes left Gladson was fouled and was given two free ' throws. He missed both. With 23 seconds left, Jimmy Piner stepped across the halfway line and shot a beautiful arc that spelled Beau fort's victory. . Vanceboro had a chance to tie it when Norman was awarded two free throws with 4 seconds left He made good on the first but failed to make the most important point. Beaufort go the ball and held it till the final whistle blew. . High scorer was Piner with 9 points, followed by Pat Fodrie 8, Blankenship 4, Jim Fodrie 3, Charles Stuart 2, and Alton Willis . 2. Smith, and Sammons also play ed. . - -the ' girls also defeated Cance boro 52-20. Carroll Ann Willis led wiU 34 poinUr Iris Davis and COLLEGE STATION. Raleigh Too many small poultry flock own ers in North Carolina are practi cing poor management, and are realizing very little from the chick ens thev keep on their farms, says Prof. Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the Poultry department at State college. A great many improvements could be made in the small flocks of the state as they exist at the present time, Prof. Dearstyne says, but these improvements can be brought about only if the owner has the desire to do so. The poultry leader declared that the first and foremost change needed was the replacement of mongrel flocks with quality chick ens. The different breeding prac tices that produced the mongrel flocks has bred out the possibility of profitable egg production m many cases. It would be better Dy far to sell such birds and replace them with quality, purebred uti lity chicks. A bred-to-lay hen re quires no more feed, floor space, or time spent in management than the non-profitable mongrel and the returns should be vastly increased. The feed given chickens is also of great importance, he said. A diet of corn, table scraps and what the birds can pick up on range usually does little more than main tain them. To make eggs, the chicken requires more and better food factors than these. Restricting the diet is usually the most ex pensive economy that can be car ried out, Prof Dearstyne said. The annual Down-East basket ball tournament, sponsored by At lantic, Smyrna, and Markers Island high schools will open tomorrow night and continue through Satur day. March 5. Games will be played in the Smyrna high gymnasium. I iv imnhios uill hn awarded as ' follows: high school boys winner and runner-up, high school girls winner and runner-up, men's all star winning team, and women's all-star winning team. Certain of these trophies arc being awarded by McBride and Herring Sporting Good company, Goldsboro. Any team, high school or all tar, within a 100-milc radius of Smyrna is eligible to compete in the tournament. This lournament for the past two years has supple mented the regular Carteret Coun ty Basketbsll tournament. Teams wishing to enter should contact M. R. Barficld, principal, Atlantic High School, Atlantic, N. C. Queen Street High Black Knights Topple Greenville Hoopsters 44-32 By A. Dudley and C. Campbell Queen St. High School Black Knights racked up its sixteenth win of the season as they toppled Greenville 44-32 at Greenville in a very thriling but rough played game, which saw three members of the Greenville team disqualified via the foul route. The knights traveling with only a six man squad, was forced to play a very slow and deliberate game all the way, in order to avoid fouling. The Green took an early lead in the first quarter 9-8 I on Wednesday night. Tottle. and Marhley, who scored 6. 2, 10, and 1 points respectively, controlled both back boards for the Knights, and also contributed fine floor play. Wallers and Langley were best for the losers with i) points each. The Knights play the Washington Yellow Jackets in a return game at Beaufort Friday evening. The Black Knights split a double header with the Washington High School Yellow Jackets at Washing Beaufort Splits Two with Smyrna - The Sea Dogs won their sche duled final game of the season Friday night, Feb. 19, against Smyrna by the walloping score of 41-18, but Bcnufort girls lost by one point, 23-22. Although Beaufort led the whole way, they were only one point ahead of Smyrna at the half. The second half told the story though, when the Sea Dogs scored fiist and furiously. Howard Fodrie was high scorer with 10 points, Jim Fodrie tallied 9, Jim Piner 8, Alton Willis 5, Blankenship 4. Stuart 1, Julian Pi ver and Guy Smith 2 each. Owens. Sammons, and Austin also played. High scorer for Smyrna was James Styron 5. followed by. Jim Arthur and B. Dav' -, 4 each. Mur phy 3. and Hill 2. Qni.i'ter scores were 6-5, 11 10, 29 14, . nd 41-18. Smyrna held the lead in the iriils' game, the score at the half 18 13. Carroll Willis was high scorer for Beaufort with 13 points, Caro lyn Gaskill scored 4, Iris Davis 3. and Janice Willis 2, Guards were I.etitia Simpson. Rosalie C'hadwick. and Cora Bell Willis. Rosalie Chad wick fouled out. Smyrna's lineup w:is Jem Ar thur, Pcuisy Arthur and Gloria Wil is, forwards; Minnie Piner, IvH'lle .iillikin, and Nadine Gillikm. 'minis. Substitute was Sylvia Lewis. Jim Fodrie Wins Place On First Tourney Team Jimmy Fodrie was named to the all-tournament team of the annual Atlantic Christian College Invita tional High school tournament as luard, it was announced at Wilson ."riday. A. C. Blankenship, also on he Beaufort team, and Les Feagle, Morehead City, made the second itring. Fodrie was high scorer for Beau rort in the tournament games, com ing through with 38 points to his credit, Other players on the first string were Dorman Gaines and Bill Brewer of Jamesville, center and forward respectively, Bill Mat thews of Aberdeen at forward and Hcbby Taylor of Williamston at guard. OTWAY Feb l.ollis, Basketball Teams Enter Tonrnamenls Morehead City high school basketball team ha entered the 17th annual Grainger High School Invitational Baiketball tourney at Kinston and Beau fort tettns have entered the Dover tournament. Both begin thii week. Morehead City drew a bye into the quarterfinals and will meet the winner of the Trenton-Alliance game at 7:30 Thursday night at Grainger high. Camp Lejeune cagers, de fending champions, are not com peting this year. The Dover tournament is scheduled for March 10, 11, and 12. The girls play Stonewall at 8 o'clock Thursday night at New Bern in an all-girls tournament. LARAMIE. Wvo. AIM How ard Trevathan started when he ! gave a child candy because he had ! a good report card. Now about - 100 youngsters line un for a report c 'nl inspection every six weeks by the grocery store owner It i Marine injured on Guadalcanal. If hey have yood grades, Trevathan ;ives them candy or bubble gum. Reds Terrify Greek Leaders but Willoughby pushed in two set shots from mid-court to put the Knights ahead to stay, they were leading at the half 20-17. Coach Barrow ordered his boys to go out in the second half and continue their slow play and keep possess ion of the ball. The Knights, al ways stronger in the second hHlf of a game came back to rack up 24 points and hold the Grcenies to 15 The Black Knights girls lost to the Yellow Jacket girls by a score of 15-13, while the Black Knight boys walloped the Yellow Jackets boys to a tune of 54-24. The asket but they managed to lead at all' time with a seven-point mar in. 13-11. In the dressing room, 'oach Barrow told his hoys they ere playing ragged hall and to i use1 their fast hreak. Beaufort girls led all the way lip j Tho Knights came back in the until the last two minutes of play second half And' scored 30 points then the Yellow Jackets got-. hot While holdlm the Jackets to 13 and scored three quick baskaU to win going away. Herring was the leading scorer While points, and in the last two minutes of the game the Knights thrilled the crowd by using their famous nnlnlc t ,, i r, honrltll. The Knights had a good night f"r 'nc Kmh;s with 11 points and cart-wheel plays and racked up 12 from the floor as they connected DULR i'"1'-" l,,c " poinis oeioie me name iim.-u. nn 15 at 35 shots tried, for a eood ! Poln's- I Randolph Tootle, Knight forward 45 per cent average, but suffered j In lnc D0VS' Bnie it was a com ! was the leading scorer with 14 haHlv from the free throw line as ' Pole rout although the Knights I points, Captain Wimpy Tillcry, Committees Approve Port Refunding Bond Bill The House and Senate finance committees voted favorably this week on the bill authorizing the Morehead City Port commission to issue refunding bonds. The bill outlines procedure for issuing the bonds and provides that they may be sold privately to the Reconstruction Finance corpor ation or other government agen cies. The House bill permitting county boards to postpone revaluation of property for tax purposes has been approved by the Senate Finance committee. Carteret commissioners at their February meeting passed a resolution requesting H. S. Gibbs, Carteret representative in the House to introduce a local bill post poning the revaluation in this county. ATHENS (AP) The woes j that go with being a Greek poli tical leader are being intensified by Communist terroists who want to put an end to their woes and them. Hardly a day passes that . minis ter doesn't receive an anonymous telephone call that goes something like this: "You dirty fascist reactionary. You have only a few days to live. We're going to kill you. Long live Markos!" Minister of Justice Christos La- das had several such calls before the Greek communists celebrated May Day with his assassination. The Greek police can't trace the calls because Athens has a modern dial system. George Papandreou, who was prime minister, at the time Greece was liberated and when the revolu tion of 1944 broke out, is becoming somewhat calolused to attempts and plots on his life. Twice hand grenades have been thrown through the doors of his home, but he has escaped serious injury each time. A few days ago the OPLA, Com munist execution squad, had him scheduled for assassination at the time he would be attending the wedding of a friend. A repentant Communist, however, gave the plot away and the police arrested six persons. Papandreou, chief of the Repub lican Socialist Party, is particular ly despised by the Communists be cause he summoned British troops to quell the 1944 rebellion. Guerrilla Chief Markos has no minated virtually every Greek po litical leader for extinction. He Issues his sentences over his radio and demands that "comrades" in the cities carry out his orders. There is little doubt they are trying. i they missed 17 of 25 shots tried. ! Big Wimpy Tillery, lanky Knight guard was high man for the night were traveling in the first quarter ; big lanky guard of the Knights, by three points, 9-fi, that's when j was second high with 13 poinis and Coach Shedrick Barrow called his helped Co-Captain, George Davis As he poured 15 points through i Knights to the bench and told and Weldon Willoughby, who scor the hoops, George Davis, big Kni-1 them to settle down and play their led 11 points and r points respeci ght center, was second high with 'usual brand of ball. Still the Kni-lively, in controlling both of the 11 points, Willoughby, Horton.ghts couldn't find the range oi the I back boards for the Knights. lit! Jf. R v. and Mrs. J. W. left Friday evening for I'anteiro where Mrs. l.ollis will visit, he r mother, Mrs. Whitley. Mr. NV.rman Gillikin who is em ployed at ( harlestnn, b. ., is spending the weekend with bis family. Mrs. Kquiln Dowty, of Mar shnllherK spent last Sunday wi:h her dantrhter in law, Mrs. W. C. Mowty and family. Mrs W. II. Laurence visited Mrs. I.rhuid Swuin at Beaufort Sunday. M'-. Cedric (iillikin is spending the week end with his mother and lister. Mrs. I.ina (iillikin and Bev erley Ann. Mr. Sylvester Lawrence. Jr., will .-peinl the week end with his wife ami daughter, Jennifer June. Mrs. ,). W. Lewis, Mrs. Uzzell Lewis. Mrs. l'eulah L. Dowty, Mrs. tola Lewis end Mrs. Douglas Lew s ca.led to see Mrs. Leland Swam at Beaufort I hursilny al tcrnmm. Tlie vouiur people held their ecular meeting at the Disciples chinch Thursday niuht. Mr. and Mrs. Lelance Willis and daughter, Bronn, of North Kiver, spent Sunday with Mrs. Willis's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. I ewis. Mr. and Mis. W. B.-GilHkiny at tended service at the P. B. Church Siiui(!ay und Sunday at Jackson viile, N. C. Mr. and MrBs. Fredell Lawrence cmI1"( to see Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lawrence and funnly humlay. Mrs. Ltaland Gillikin, visited er giundinother at flettie Thurs lay, Mrs. Wilson Golden. Kveryone is sorry to know that Mr. James L. Lawrence had to be carried back to Duke' Hospital at Durham. Everyone would be so triad to eee him well again. Criminal Investigator Needed at Cherry Point Civil service examination foi ;he position of criminal investi gator, (AFT in the federal roV ernmtiiit is now open at the U. S. Marino Corps Air Station, Cherry I'oint, it was stated today by Wil liam K. Ward, Recorder, Board of U. S. Clvd Service Examiners, II. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. The examination is being held to fill positions at the air siation. The salary is $:i,"27.20 per an num. Applications must be re eiived hy the Recorder, Bourd o. U. S. Civil Service E :um n s, (late No. 1, U. S. Mann.' Co.ps ir Station, Cherry Point, N. C, ..t later than Marc.i 10, 161. i in order to be considered i.i tins tx animation. No written lest is required. Ap plications wdl be rated on toe ha'is of their training, education and experience. Complete information and ap plication blanks may be obtninod from 'any local post office Where the announcement is posted; the Recorder, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, U. S. Murine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C; and the Director, Fourth U. S. Civil Service Repion, Tem porary Building "It", Third and Jefferson Drive, S. W., Washing ton 25, U. C. More than two-thirds of Spain's land area is either arid or semi arid, and part of the rest is too mountainous for cultivation. Motorists PUs Note I The steel bridge, Core Creek, crossing the Inland waterway on route 101, ap proximately nine miles north ' of Beaufort, will be closed to highway traffic from 8 a. m. Tuesday, March 8, to 4 p. m. Thursday, March 10, it ha been annoucned by tho corps of engineers, Wilmington. Closing it necessary to make "urgent repairs" it wat ttat ed. Peggy Guthrie tallied 10 each; Betsy Fulford made 6 and Corolyn Gaskill 2. Guards were Rosalie Simpson, Mary Sue Lynch and Julia Simpson. Milton Loughton, Reporter Government Lilts Ban On Export ol Fish Oil Export control has been lifted on fish oil, according to a recent announcement from the United States Chamber of Commerce. It can now be exported because of increased supply in the United Slates. A local fish oil manufacturer when contacted in regard, to lift ing of the ban on export said, in essence, "So what? I want good American dollars for my oil. If it goes overseas, I don't know what I'll get for it!" ' " 't Spain' area is 194,947 square MWMIUMMWaHHl ' tunaam You can tee the difference at a glance. But to get the "feel," just drive it! You'll feel the "get-away" power of Ford's new "Equa-Poise" Engines 100 h.p. V-8 or 95 h.p. Six both give up lo 10 greater economy! For solid comfort Ford's "Mid Ship" Ride has the feel of luxury. But take the wheel try the new Ford "Feel" yourself today! Vliif iuwaJ firci a.TifcMc a' x'ro co' Ffll 3J"J coii.r Ford'i new "Ma '' VI foti optlonol 'I'l Overdrive! x Ikeihew f f f 1 the grand new eate of Fingertip Steering 1 fill the "Equa-Poiie" power of Pord't new Engines, V-8 or Sixl F f II jnrfanf jtorting even on zero-cold dayil HI I Ford's 35 oilr step ping "Magic Action" Srakesl Tryth rr"I ' "! Cor ':rf ': ' ftJ row "ilyora-Coil 8ic' Action" ' - $Jft .... iLJ vtcmimsm r ... a - irrrun u Htl the 5 cross ber box-sacflon hug the roodl Ff 1 1 extra snoothn of Ford's ne opti Overdrivel T-l I neres a in your future Yout Ford DkIn Invites you to listen to the Fred AI!on Show Sundsy Eyeninis-NBC Network si 8 00 E.S.T. listen to ihe Ford Theater, Friday Wnunp-CBS Network st 9.0C ' " Yom mrnoiY mm r
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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March 1, 1949, edition 1
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