ORDER IT NOV! Phone 6-3298 And order your coal now? EARLY. You'll get good coal? carefully deliver ed?at a time most convenient to YOU. It will be EXACTLY the coal you want? and you'll have the satisfaction of knowing it's in your bin. CALL US TODAY! ... OR DROP US A CARD! Carteret Ice & Coal Company "Since 1898" ICE MANUFACTURERS . . . COAL DEALERS MORKH EA DCnT.NTC. Is This Your Dream Home? THE CLARKE has rooms which feature more than one use, of especial value in a small house. The front bedroom which opens into the living room by means of a pair of sliding doors, can be used as a television room, study, guest room, or sickroom. There arc two other bedrooms, with wardrobe closets, combina tion kitchen-dining room and a full basement. Coat closets arc provided for both entrances, broom closet in the stair hall, two closets and a linen cabinet in the hall. Cabinets occupy opposite walls in the kitchen. rThe sink is un der the front window, range on left and refrigerator on right with dining space left in the end of the room. frame construction is used, witn wide siding and asphalt shingles. Plans call for overall dimensions of 24 feet by 42 feet. Floor area totals 980 square feet, while the cubage is 18,620 cubic feet. We have the most complete selection of plans (or ideal small homes in this area, plus the materials to make them to your specifications. HUNTLEY'S BEAUFORT N. C. Your Best Ford Dealer Loftin Motor Co. "Where You Get The Moit in Value For The Least Money" BEAUFORT, MOHTH CAROLINA AUTHORIZED SALES > SERVICE SEE US FOB YODI NEW FORD TRUCKS We Sail ? We Trade ? We Buy ? We Finance GOOD VALUES IN USED TRUCKS AND USED CABS Morehead City Leads Tidewater Finish Nancy Robinson, Captain Nelson Win Sailing Races Shanghai Challenge, Gib Arthur Trophies Bagged In Weekend Competition Nancy Kobinson and Capt. Char lie Nelson led all More head City sailors Saturday and Sunday as they took winning honors in the Shanghai Challenge and (lib Ar thur trophy races respectively. Saturday Miss Robinson led the field of Comet captains over an ex tended course leading from down town out to Fort Macon ami re turn to capture the trophy that her brother, Don P. Robinson, won last year. Runnerup was Toddy Parker with Booker Cunningham coming in third. The trophy was donated in 1941 by Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Par sons of Shanghai, China, as a ges ture of thanks to Morchead City sailors who had shown their sons many courtesies while visiting here. Captain Nelson won the (iib Ar thur trophy for the second year in a row. Last year he led the field in the (lib Arthur handicap lace to take the winner's prize. Entries in the Shanghai race are handicap ped according to the size and class of their boats. Captain Nelson won first place sailing the Salty Waters, a 21 -foot sloop. Thurlow Whealton, sailing the Ace of Spades, a 22-foot sloop, placed second with Miss Robinson taking third in her Comet. The Gib Arthur trophy was do nated in 194H by Dec Gee Bell in memory of Capt. Gib Arthur of Morehead City who had done so much to foster sailing locally dur ing the 1930s. In 1946 Capt. Gib Willis won it, Dr. Don K. Kobinson won it in 1947, Thurlow Whealton in 1948 and last year Captain Nel son was winner. Nan O'War Overlooked In Slakes Race Naming New York (AP) Man o' War, stilj considered by most as the greatest of race horses, does not have a major stakes raee named for him. However, Hamhletonian, a flop as a trotter, lends his name to the classic stake anions stand ard-bred horses ? the Hambleton ian. By the half-bred Ahdallan out of a mare of dubious ancestry known Beaufort Wins 1 In Concluding Beaufort eame out best in three I Karnes played during the final ! weekend of Tidewater League reg ularly scheduled play, losing to llavelock Thursday night, 9-3, and winning over Newport twice, 11-2 Saturday night at Beaufort and 17-4 Sunday afternoon at Beaufort. Havelock's K. Norman turned in a fine pitching job Thursday night, 1 ! holding Beaufort to only one hit by ' Elvin Davis while his teammates ! halted off 11 hits from the pitching I of Beaufort's Koontz and Owens. Norman also did the best hitting job of the night with two for four. V'. Norman and Blevens had two for five each for the winners. Score by innings: k ii t: I Have lock 010 050 021 -9 11 5 Beaufort 001 200 000?3 1 5 , Saturday night Koontz turned in a winning pitching job to compcn ' sate for his loss Thursday as he held Newport to lour hits. Lang dale was losing pitcher for Ncw i port. Mundy. Sadler and Russell with I three for five each were best Beau fort batters, followed by Davis, two for four, and Kay Hassell, two for ; five. All of Newport's four hits i were scattered. i Score by innings: It II Newport 000 000 011- 2 4 | Beaufort 440 110 1 Ox ? 1 1 14 Sunday Beaufort battels had a field day, collecting 21 hits with 'eight of Beaufort's batters maik | ing up two or more hits apiece, (lould was losing pitcher while Fred Taylor, who was relieved by Owens in the fifth, was winner. Ray Hassell with two for two was best Beaufort batter followed by Longest with three for four. Oth ers who had two or more hits were Davis. Applegate, Sadler, Mundy. Koontz and Russell. Guthrie had two for four for Newport. Score by innings: K II Beaufort .'>01 010 202 17 21 ! Newport 010 002 001 4 5 | as the Charles Kent marc, Hamble toman, according to one authority, I "could never develop a speed equal | to a mile in three minutes ? 3:18 to be exact," but was valued as a stallion because his great grand sire was the thoroughbred Mcssin | Some have attributed his success | at stud to the fact that some of j the 1,915 mares to which he was bred over a seven year span had ! to produce some good horses. ge*. ICE CAPADES <*m\ Mail Older For Tickets WIUIAM MCAl REYNOLDS COLISIUM I ? 1 T?*. !?? I o* | H. C $???? C?'Wt? ? f 0 ??? MU I iniiiMta ???? ti vw t .550 1 8 11 .421! 8 12 4(H) | 5 13 .218 Seeond Outing East Lansing. Mich. ? (AP) Michigan State and Michigan's football game next Sept. 30 will he the second of the season for the Spartans, marking the first time since 1946 that the game has not I been the season s opener for both ! teams. State meets Oregon State I the week before. Morehead City retained its lead I - over all other Tidewater League teams, a lead held since the first game of the season, during the fi nal weekend of regular league play by defeating Midway Park twice, | 17 3 and 7-1. Morehead definitely was super ior in both games, maintaining leads that Midway never was able to threaten Sharpc was winning pitcher Saturday at Morehead with Webb pitching the win Sunday at Midway. Seven Morehead batters managed two hits or more in Saturday's win. Lockey led with three for four, Jack Wallace. Kelly, Benton, Bud Wallace. Dcibcrt and Lambert had two each. No Midway batter man aged more than one hit. Score by innings: R II K Mid. Park 020 000 000 2 3 3 Morehead 016 030 32x 15 17 0 Sunday at Midway hitting for Morehead still was heavy with 12 hits made. Lockey with two for three. Lambert with two for four and Jack Wallace with two for five were best Morehead batsmen. Sanders of Midway turned in the best batting chore of tue weekend with a perfect three for three. Rudasics had two for four. Score by innings: It II Morehead 001 003 102 7 12 Midway Park 000 001 000?1 5 Softball League ; Playoffs Begin Final playoffs in the Morehead City Softball League began last night with three more nights of play promised this week before the league champion can possibly be chosen Last night the four lowest teams in the league, REA, Coast Guard. | American Legion and Javcees, " played two games in the first con ' tests of the double elimination se ries. Tonight the winner of the REA Jaycee contest will meet the win ner of the Jaycee-Coast Guard - game. The losers in those two games will meet in the second game * tonight. Tomorrow night the league's two leaders. Lions and Tide Water, will play in the first game The second game will see the loser of the first game tonight meet the winner of tonight's second game. Thursday night the series will progress even farther with the win ner of Tuesday's first game playing , the winner of Wednesday's first The second game Thursday night has the winner of the second game J Tuesday meeting the loser of Wed- j ncsday's first game. (iametime for the softball con- 1 tests is 7:30 EST in Wade Brothers | park, Morehead City. Ilorsintf Around Detroit (Al?) Coaches of the Detroit Lions have decreed no more "horsing around" for rugged recruit tackle Thurman McGraw, former Colorada A&M star. Mc CJraw, the Lions' No. 2 draft choice for the 1950 National Football League season, once won a college student dare to wrestle a horse. The six foot, four inch, 235 pound er, suffered a bruised leg for his effort. WHAT SANDWICHES!! . . . We mean those delicious sandwichcs down at ROXY's. What a treat they arc . . . with whatever filling you like . . . toasted, grilled or plain. Try one today! ROXY'S DONUT SHOPPE "Where You Can Dance To Juke Box Music All The Time" (Owned and Operated by Mrs. Percy Ilowland) South 8th St., Next to ABC Store "W> may not have the bnt bailnfM In town, bet we're Drat door lo ft." kerdujcky ' Vouldwn 'Q95 W ?# ou?rt 4 YIAIt OlD m hoof ptoZSiB&r ...-eZS^I I vfB'"' Hester Succeeds [albert As Coach Morehead City high school 'oach Gannon Talbert has been lamed director of athletics and lead basketball and baseball coach vhile Charles Hester has been ap )ointed head football coach in a shifting of athletic responsibility it the school. Principal G. T. Win lell announced yesterday. Before football practice began his year it was planned to have oach Talbert act as head football oach, also, Windell said, but with he addition of Coach Hester, an ?xperienced football player and rained coach, to the high school acuity, the change was decided on Coach Hester will act as assistant lasketball and baseball coach while .'oach Talbert will assist in foot tall coaching duties, the school principal added. Morehead City's completed 1950 oothall schedule was also released ?y Windell. The schedule follows: ?ept. 15: Vanccboro here; Sept. !2: Beulaville there; Sept. 29: Rich ands here; Oct. Beaufort at ilorehead; Oct. 13: Swansboro here; Oct. 20: Swansboro here; j >et. 27: Beulaville here; Nov. 3; ipen; Nov. 10: Eichlands there; ,\v & \vi:i)m:s|)AV LUCILLE BALL WILLIAM JIOLDEN in "MISS GRANT TAKES RICHMOND" TIHKSItAV & FKIDAY STERLING IIAYDEN LOUIS CALIIERN in "ASPHALT JUNGLE" OCEAN PARK DRIVE-IN THEATRE Two Miles West of Morehead Cltj On Route 70 TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY TONIGHT & WEDNESDAY GLENN FORD in "THE UNDERCOVER NAN" The Inside Story Of A Great II. S. Criminal Investigation THURSDAY & FRIDAY CLAUDKTTK COLBERT PATRIC KNOWLES in "THREE CANE HONE" SHOWING All This Week Aug. 28 - Sepi. 2 Plenty Free Parking 28th St. Show Ground* Beach Road ? Route 70 POISON OAK mr SUMAC Stop itching, dry IV WlVY-DRY ROYAL THEATBE TODAY & WEDNESDAY CLAUDETTE COLBERT PAULETTE GODDABD in "SO PBOUDLY WE HAIL'' THURSDAY & FRIDAY LEX BARKER VANESSA BROWN in TARZAN AND THE SLAVE GIRL" CITY THEATRE TODAY & WEDNESDAY JACK CARSON LOUISE ALBRIGHT in "GOOD HUMOR NAN" THURSDAY & FRIDAY BURT LANCASTER VIRGINIA MAYO in "THE FUME AND THE ARROW" BEAUFORT THEATRE TODAY Mcdonald carey SHELLEY WINTERS in "SOUTH SEAS SINNER" WED? DOUBLE FEATURE WILLIAM ELLIOTT in "VIGILANTES OF D0D6E CITY" SALLY FORREST in "MYSTERY STREET" THURSDAY It FRIDAY JOEL McCREA ARLENE DAHL in "THE OUTRIDERS" EAST DBITE-IN THEATRE One-Half Mile East of Beaufort ?D Highway 70 TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Also Selected Short Subjects Children Under 18 Admitted *ret TONIGHT & WEDNESDAY GARY COOPER . BARBARA STANWYCK in "MEET JOHN DOE" THURSDAY & FRIDAY JOHN WAYNE GAIL RUSSELL in "WAKE or ? THE BED WITCH" Seafaring Adventure At It* Beat! m TOUR P0PC0RH BOX!!