Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Jan. 29, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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Newport Tops Morehead City By 2 Points in Friday Game The Morehead City high cagers* traveled to Newport Prida; night to bring home a win and a Iocs. The Morehead girls won 35-20 while the boys were defeated by Newport 4<M4. Steed of Morehead City played less than half the game but came up high scorer with 9 points. He had 4 fouls called on him in the first quarter, was taken out and put hack in at the beginning of the fourth and fouled out immediately. Other scorers for Morehead were Tommie Bennett 8, Gil Faber (sub for Steed) 8, Dave Freshwater 7, Bobbie Matthews 6 and Larry Woolard 8. Defensive leaders for Morehead were Matthews and Woolard. Roy Dennis was high for New port with 14 points. Other scorers were Billy Widgeon 11, Sidney Manning 9. Culpepper 8. Hardison 3, Smith 2 and Lilly 1. Defensive leaders for Newport were Culpep per, Smith, Dennis and Widgeon. The winning goal was made by Larry Smith in the last 20 seconds of the game. Half time score was 22-20 in favor of Newport. Janice Lewis led the scoring for the Morehead girls with 16 points and Ann Long was second with 13. Defensive players were Ann Har dy, 1'at Willis and Ann Carlton. Newport's high scorers were Ed na Mann with 12 and Naomi Gar ner with 11. Defensive players were C. Bailey, W. Johnson and Dean Quinn. Quarter scores: Morehead 7 13 28 35 Newport 10 16 25 26 Morehead City played at Dover last night and the results of that game will be published in Friday's edition of THE NEWS-TIMES. To night they play a benefit game for the March of Dimes and Friday they play at Trenton. Newport plays Dixon tonight and Atlantic Friday night. The winner of the Friday night encounter Will be the county champion, remarked Coach Wayne Benton, Newport. Atlantic is favored to win after de feating Newport by a score of 69 62 in a previous game this year. George Lewis Wins Tourney In the finals of the intermediate class billiard tournament at the Beaufort Bar Friday night, George Lewis defeated Charles Styron 5032. It was a hard fought, well played game. Lewis won as a trophy a jointed cue sticR, one of the finest made. Top-Notch Hoop Contest Will Net Funds for March of Dimes Tonight W. S. King Downs Atkins 60-59 The W. S. King cagers split a doubleheader Saturday night with Atkins high of Kinston before a large crowd in the Morehead City gym. W. S. King boys defeated Atkins boys by a score of 60-59 and King girls were defeated 30-13. Walter Toole racked up 17 points lo be high scorer for W. S. King and Allen Murray tied with David Holland with 14 points each. For Atkins Carter had 20 and Steward 12. Quarter scores: King 17 35 47 CO Atkins 12 25 39 59 In the girls' game Melissa Hart ley scored 8 points and Ethel Ilor ton had 3 to take high score honors for King. For Atkins Martin scored 12 and Dixon 8. Quarter scores: King 3 5 12 13 Atkins 4 8 21 30 Night Raiders Trounce Terrors; Girls Win 37-16 The Night Raiders defeated the Beaufort All-Star Terrors at Beau fort Thursday night by a score of 43-21. The Terrors were the only team to beat the Raiders last sea son. In a preliminary game the Beau fort All-Star girls defeated the Cherry Point Hepcats 37-16. On Monday night the Beaufort girls play the Lady Marines at Cherry Point. Smyrna Loses Smyrna basketball teams met Bayboro at Bayboro Friday night and were defeated in both games. Sid Harnesk. former Washington Jet Roller Derby star, is now coach ing the Chicago Westerners. Har nesk has been skating for the Roller Derby for seven years. Deposits Now Insured Up To $10,000 What Factors Safeguard Bank Deposits? 1. GOOD BANK MANAGEMENT. Thii ii the underlying factor in the protection of your deposit*. 2. SOUND BANK SUPERVISION. Adherence to rigid standard? is checked through regular bank examinations. 3. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE. Each de positor is insured up to the new maximum of $10,000 for all deposits held in the same right and capacity. We and other member banks pay the full cost of Federal Deposit Insurance. First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. (23 Arendell St Marches^ City, N. C. Pfcsse M 151 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP r? L ?' ? . ? I'll ?ii'i1 ? ?> /&rihickjy> '< Vowdwn $165 ~w (4/IQT. jfm f \ A. ITMII Ott unoop Hoop Schedule TONIGHT Swanshoro at Beaufort. Beaufort All-Stars vs. Morehead City girls and Morehead City All Stars vs. Morehead City at More head City. FRIDAY Morehead City at Jones Central (Trenton). Vaneeboro at Beaufort. Queen Street Biffs Barnwell Fort Barnwell played a double- | header at Queen Street high school j Thursday afternoon and was de feated ? boys to the tune of 57-26 and the girls 35-24. In the boys' game D. Fulford scored 14 points to be high for Queen Street, William White had 11 and Oliver Martin 8 Farrell. of Fort Barnwell, scored 7. Hose had 4 and Cobs 4. Quarter scores: Queen Street 9 27 40 57 Ft. Barnwell 7 14 16 26 Mary Marbley scored 18 points for Queen Street girls and Vivian Oden got 11. The high scorers for Fort Barnwell were Williams and Moore with 8 points each. Quarter scores: Queen Street 12 24 24 35 Ft. Barnwell 4 9 19 24 The next game for Queen Street is this afternoon at Goldsboro and on Thursday Central high of Golds boro comes to Beaufort. Beaulori Defeats Aurora 54-41 Friday at Beaufort . The Beaufort cagers played Au rora in the Beaufort gym Friday night and defeated Aurora 54 41 For the Beaufort boys, B. G. O'Neal was high scorer with 15 points and Gary Copeland second with 12. Au rora's high was Gillikin with 18 and Bennett had 8. Quarter scores: Beaufort 18 33 46 54 Aurora 7 20 28 41 tm m Oni-oi-Staie Cars Most Be Inspected, Officer Says State Patrolman W. E. Pickard announced yesterday that persons with out-of-state licenses who wish to obtain North Carolina licenses must first (lave their cars checked by the highway patrol. To make these inspections high way patrolmen will be at their sta tion at Camp Glenn (located on the former section base) from 9 to 10 a.m. today and from 9 to 11 a.m. Wednesday and Thursday. These inspections must be made before Feb. 1, Patrolman Pickard stated. He also warned North Carolina motorists who have not yet pur chased their 1952 tags that Thurs day will be the list day motorists may drive vehicles with 1951 tags without being arrested. Air Conditioning Unit's Kaitt Culm Complaints Kuala Lumpur, Malaya (AP) ? Not long ago a $13,000 air-condi tioning unit was installed in the town hall here. Now the municipal officials don't know what to do with it. It seems they are getting complaints that the machinery makes too much noise. In fact, one complaint charged that it made so much noise that players in a stage production put on in the hall could not be heard by the audience. ? The March of Dimes benefit game at 7:30 tonight in the More head City school gymnasium will see the Beaufort All-Star sextet meet the Morehead City sextet followed by a clash between two stellar teams, the Morehead dity All-Stars and the Morehead City quintet. It was originally planned to put on the court a Beauty. Poise, and Wit All-Star team composed of Beaufort and Morehead City girls but the Beaufort All-Stars express ed the desire to play the Morehead City sextet, so lots of action is in store for fans tonight. Girls on the All-Star team are Peggy Blankenship, Peggy Lang dale, Janice Willis, Alice Weeks, Carolyn Gaskill, Sue Lynch, Vir ginia Woolard. Letitia Simpson and Janice Murphy, all of Beaufort. Opposing the Morehead City boys will be a team composed of D. C. Coates. Mickey Woolard. Ray Cum mins. Ralph Styron, Kemp Guth rie, Sonny Geer, Koma Styron. Al len Leary. Leo Whalev and Ray Lewis. Because game proceeds will go the March of Dimes, season tickets can not be used at tonight's sports event. Arrangements for the game are in charge of Ray Cummins. More head City, sports chairman for the March of Dimes, in cooperation with Coaches Gannon Talbert. Charles Hester and G. T. Win dell. principal. Sponsoring the March of Dimes campaign this year is the Carteret B&PW club. Automobile, Track Smash Friday in Morehead Cily An automobile and truck collided Friday in Morehead City between 17th and 18th streets on Bridges. No one was injured and no charges have been preferred. The car was being driven by ! Ramie Wiilard Davis, Wildwood, I and the truck, owned by a bottling I concern of New Bern was driven ! by William E. Boone, jr., of 211 Pollock st., New Bern. According to Capt.. Buck New some, officer who investigated, the truck pulled to the left to make a right turn, and Davis, following be hind ran too close and a collision resulted. Cost of damages will be settled among the parties concern ed, Captain Newsome said. Beaufort Businessmen To Stage Boliar Days Beaufort businessmen will stage an all-out bargain campaign Thurs day, Friday, and Saturday, the mer chants committee of the Beaufort chamber of commerce announced today. The special days have been care fulty planned to give the customer more for his money ? better bar gains than ever before. The mer chants committee members pointed out at a meeting Tuesday night that this is just one of the many pro grams planned for 1952 which will show customers that Beaufort is a Better Place to Buy. IXkl/UVL. YOUR INSURANCE COSTS through DIVIDENDS RETURNED TO POLICYHOLDERS. CALL US. S. A. CHALK, JR. Mutual Insurance Agency Flrxt Citiiem Bank Bldg. 6-4336 MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. yours for BETTER FARMS and GARDENS WOOD'S] SEED CATALOG Your annual treosure-book of lime tested, dependable WOOD'S SEEDS, full description of our new superior varieties and improved old favorites. This big, colorful book from the Sooth's largest teed house FREE for the asking! See your deoler or wnle: r.W.WOOD & SONS MCHMOND, VIRGINIA Lack of Money Curbs GI Loans, VA Reports The lack of money, a lack of more than $3,000,000. by the Vet- ! erans administration to make direct loans at four per cent interest rates, with minimum equity re quirements, has dashed the hopes of some 500 world war II veterans in North Carolina to own their homes, according to information re leased to the N. C. Veterans com mission, C. L. Beam. Carteret coun ty service officer, reported today, The Veterans administration has informed the commission, in re01y to its queries, that the S4.937.27f) allocated to North Carolina out of the $150,000,000 national appro priation was completely reserved when application No. 1145 was i reached. As of Jan. 11, 1,700 ap- ' plications had been received. It i was stated by the Veterans admin- 1 istration. Beam said, that notifica tion is being sent to those veterans ! whose applications are numbered , above 1,150, explaining the circum- 1 stances. Fund Sel lip The original $150.000,000 fund, \ Beam explained, was set up by the federal government for the use of the Veterans administration in making direct loans to world war ; II veterans under the provisions of the "GI" bill in localities where private lending agencies were not operative for the loan guaranty provision of the law, or where | money for housing loans was not available at four per cent interest rates set by the law. It has been the experience of veteran prospec tive homebuilders for some time that loans from private lenders at four per cent are not available. It has been pointed out by the Veterans administration tint only two circumstances can brighten the prospect of home loans to vet erans. The first of these, the of fering for sale to private mortgage holders the portfolio of loans now held by the VA. is meeting little success; none of them have been sold to make funds available again for use by veterans. It is the con tention of private capital that the paper work in the handling of a "CI" loan makes it unattractive in comparison with other long term investments available. Congress May Help The second relief for the pros pective veteran homebuilders can comr only from the Congress. There is now pending fur consid eration legislation which would add another $150,000,000 to the present revolving fund being ad ministered by the Veterans admin istration. If this legislation is favorably enacted it will be possi ble for more world war II veterans to obtain desired financing in low interest, low-equity loans. ? But now. Ream said, in the facc 1 of n backlog of more than 500 ap plications for direct loans, the only 1 funds available for the proces*ing : of such loans is the money being repaid to the revolving fund by the veterans who already have been granted them He added. < however, that assistance in placing their names on the Veterans ad Fasy There, Podner! Vancouver, B. C. (AP) ? Bruce Howard was dressed as a cowboy, complete uitfi toy guns, for s fan cy dress gathering when he spotted two men preparing to irive his car away. When he drew his six shooters the men fled and Bruce went on to I he party. ministration waiting list for loan consideration can b? secured from the veterans service office at the American Legion hut Beaufort. 16 Cakes o! Woodbury Facial Soap $1.00 1st Quality ? 51 Gauge ? 15 Denier NYLON HOSE Value $1.50 $1.00 Pr DOROTHY PERKINS CREHE SHAMPOO with LURIN ? The Wonder Softener Value $1.00 2 for $1.00 DOROTHY PERKINS (CREAM OF ROSES) CLEANSING CREAM Value $2.00 Now $1 00 $1.00 Rotile JERGEN'S LOTION PLUS 49c Rotile Jergens Liquid CREAM SHAMPOO All For 89c Plus Tax GUTHRIE JONES DRUG CO. PHONE 2-4981 MERRILL BUILDING BEAUFORT, N. C. - BEAUFORT IS A BETTER PLACE TO BUY - Give it Air and Watch it GO ! Take one gallon of good gasoline ? 8,350 gallons of ordinary air? mix well and feed in small doses to a Fireball Engine? and what do you get? Well, mister, the closest we can come to describing the result is to tell you? it's some thing like the mighty thrust of an airliner ? swooshing down the runway for a take-off. All of which is another way of saying that this newest and finest of Buicks can rev up to 170 horsepower, the highest in its distinguished history. Now, you seldom need all this horsepower. But it's nice to know you can boss it around? even if you use no more than an eighth of it at 40 miles an hour. But buick engineers never do things by halves. In the process of getting this whopping new charge of power, Buick engineers also came up with morje miles per gallon from gasoline. And they did it with one of the neatest bits of ingenuity we've seen in years. Instead of building a whole new engine? they focused on ways to feed a better mixture to the great Fireball Engine they already had. A mix ture of fuel, which costs money, and air, which is free. The result was the Airpower Carburetor? a four-barrel automatic ? which works on a booster principle. Two barrels arc sized and designed to supply the just-right thrifty mixture of fuel and air for anything from smooth-running idle up to some 40 or 50 miles an hour. Then? when you call for more power? for a quick spurt out of a tight spot? for an unbroken gait up a steep hill? or for full-throttle opera tion?the reserves go into action. You have two more barrels? to feed the just right thrifty mixture for extra power? some thing like "second wind." Life's great behind this great-powered eight, but that's only part of the story. The rest is about interior styling stepped up to a new plateau of excellence and taste? of silenc ing to a point where a whisper sounds almost loud inside this car in motion? of bigger brakes and a smoother ride? and of Power Steering* as you have always hoped it might be perfected. How about coming in and getting that story soon? Equipment. MNtwnH, trim and modal* art rubjtet to ehmngt without no he*. M KuAOUAMTtk ml a mvdtraU tatrn evtt. Sure is true for'SL ;n better are built automobiles buick will build them MOBLEY BUICK COMPANY t , 17W-1H2 BrUfts SL Pknw 64346 Morekwd City, 1. 1
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1952, edition 1
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