Three Morehead City Teams Meet
Jones Central; JVs , Varsity .Win
I ?
! Vanceboro Loses
; Two to Beaufort
Gary Copeland Takes High
Score Honors with 21
Points in Friday Game
In a home game Friday night J
Beaufort took two games from i
Vanceboro. The girls won by a
score of 5342 and the boys were
victorious 61-25.
High scorer in the boys' scrap
was Gary Copeland of Beaufort
with 21 points and Billy Rudy
came up second with 14. W. Glad
, son scored 8 for Vanceboro and
Taylor had 6. On the defensive
for Beaufort were John Lynch and
B. G. O'Neal and Powell and Peter
son were defense leaders for
Vanceboro.
it Quarter scores:
Beaufort 11 23 43 61
Vanceboro 5 11 16 25
Carol Jones led the scoring for
the Beaufort girls with 21 points.
I Other Scorers were Nancy Russell
with 16. Jackie Dickinson 14 and
Colleen Guthrie 2. Outstanding on
defense for Beaufort were Leona
Davis and Jean Dixon. Hill was
high scorer for Vanceboro with 20
points, followed by Wilson with 13
and Wetherington with 9. Defense
leaders were Fillinghame, I.ancas
l ter. Johnson and Cayton.
? Quarter scores:
Beaufort 14 28 39 53
Vanceboro 6 18 28 42
? The Morehead City cagers trave l-<
ed to Jones Central (Trenton) Fri
day night to bring home two vic
tories. Three games were played.
The Morehead City girls were de
feated by a score of 41-21, More
head City junior varsity boys won
37 29 and the varsity boys were !
victorious 65 53.
in the junior varsity game Den- 1
ny Lawrence racked up 14 points j
to score high for Morehead City
while Jerry Willis and Mac Willis
had 7 points apiece. Murphy had
14 points for Jones Central.
Quarter scores:
Morehead 11 22 30 37
Jones Central 9 12 21 29
Morehead's varsity boys were
victorious also in the exciting game
that followed. Morehead City had
no outstanding defensive or offen- ,
sive players, they all played a won
derful game and were evenly
matched. Steed was high scorer
wijh 10 points and other scorers
were Woolard with 15. Matthews
14, Freshwater 10 and Bennett 10.
For Jones Central Urown had 19
points and Dcbruhl 13.
Quarter scores:
Morehead 13 29 52 65
Jones Central 19 29 40 53
In the girls' game Carolyn C.uth
rie came up high scorer for More
head with 13 points and Ann Long
had 4. Defensive leaders were Ann
Carlton and Ann Hardy. For Jones
Central 1). Trott scored 11 and L.
Jarman had 10.
Quarter scores:
Morehead 7 11 17 21
Jones Central 15 25 34 41
Tonight the Morehead City girls
team will play the Morehead City
All Stars and the boys will play
l'amlico. On Friday the teams will
go to Camp Lejeune. This game
was formerly scheduled to be play
ed at Morehead City.
W. S . King Meets Richlands ,
Goldsboro Teams in One Day
The W. S. King cage rs traveled*
Thursday afternoon to Richlands
where they split a twin bill, boys
winning by a score of 26-12 and
the girls losing 21-11.
High scorer for the King boys
was Norman Williams with H
points. Other scorers were Herbert
* Collins with 7. Luther Tootle 6 and
k Romeo Ward 5. Richland's San
ders was high with H points and
i- Hardisty had 4.
Quartet" scores:
W. S. King 12 15 21 26
g Richlands 2 5 8 12
In the girls' encounter Melissa
Harkley led the scoring with 5
f points and Mary Pickett and Cor
j nelia Tootle had 3 points each.
Quarter scores:
W. S. King 2 7 9 11
Richlands 5 12 15 21
Thursday night W. S. King play
ed Central high of Goldsboro and
split the bill. The King boys won
by a score of 49-41 and the girls
were defeated 16-14.
David Holland led for King with
20 points. Other scorers were Wal
ter Tootle with 14, William Hill 10
and Allen Murray 5. Best led for
Central with 19 points and Bowens
10, Thompson 6 and E. Best 3 were
other scorers.
Quarter scores:
W. S. King 15 25 37 49
Central High 8 25 36 41
In the girls' game Melissa Hark
ley led the scoring with 8 points
and Mary Pickett made the other
6 points. For Central Thompson
had 7, Best 6 and Heath 3.
Quarter scores:
W. S. King 7 13 14 14
Central High 3 9 10 16
Saturday, Feb. 2, Richlands play
ed W. S. King here in Morehead,
they play LaGrange here on Feb.
6 and on Feb. 9 in a home game
they meet Williston high of Wil
mington, one of the best teams of
the east. In a previous encounter
they were defeated by this team
pretty badly but they feel confi
dent of putting on- a much better
show this time. This game on the
9th will be a jr. varsity and varsity
boys doubleheader. The girls will
not play at all that day.
I GLASS
FOR ALL
PURPOSES
Windows
Doors
Pictures
Commercial Store
Windows ? Table
Tops ? Mirrors
Auto Safety Glass
'Cut and Fitted
WE'LL DO THE JOB
JUST CALL
IOSSELL1 CLASS SHOP
Phone 6-4744
OwbmI and Operated bjr
TOMMY RU8SBLL
I Hi Shrpard St
I MOBEHEAD CITY, N. C
He jp Schedule
TONIGHT
Pamlico county of Ha v bor o at
Morehead City.
Beaufort at Atlantic.
FRIDAY
Morehead C ity at Camp Lejeune.
Jacksonville at Beaufort.
Terrors Down All-Stars
The Beaufort Terrors played the
Dover All-Stars Saturday night at
Beaufort and defeated them 71-68.
The lead changed many tilnts in
the last half ? the score at the
half was 38-35 in favor of Dover.
Jimmic Fodrie was high for Beau
fort with 21 points and White for
Dover with 20.
Tuscaloosa. Ala. ? (AP) ? Not un
til Alabama had met its eighth
football foe was the enemy able to
score a touchdown on the Crimson
Tide in the first quarter. Missis
sippi Southern scorefl on Alabama
in the first three minutes. But
that ended the Hattiesburg school's
scoring. Alabama won by 40-7.
Centra! High
Wins Two Games
Queen Street high school, Beau i
fort, lost a doubleheader Thursday
afternoon when they were visited
by Central high of tioldsboro. The
girls lost by a seore of 30-13 but
the boys were defeated in an over
time period by only one point,
56-55.
In the boys' encounter Douglas
Fulford racked up 28 points to be
high scorer and William Jordon
followed with 10 points for Queen
Street. Harrison had 22 points for
Central and B. Best scored 19. At
the end of the game the score was
tied up at 52 and in the overtime
period Queen Street scored 3 points
and Central 4. It was a close game
the whole way.
Quarter scores:
Queen Street 15 24 40 55
Central High 10 25 43 56
Vivian Oden scored 7 points for
Queen Street girls and Josephine
Pasteur had 6 points. Central's
high scorers were B. Johnson with
12 and Toomer with 11.
Quarter scores:
Queen Street 2 9 9 13
Central High 12 18 24 30
Their next game is at Fort Barn
well tomorrow and on Thursday
they go to Greenville.
Richlands, W.S.
King Divide Bill
In a game played at Ihe W. S. '
King school Saturday night the I
King cagers split a doubleheader I
with Kichlands. The W. S. King j
girls lost by a score of 17-13 and
the boys were victorious oVer
Kichlands by a score of 40-27.
High scorer iorWN. S. King in
the boys' game was Fred Washing
ton with 10 points. Second high
were David Holland and Luther
Tootle with 5 each.
Other scorers were Walter Tootle
with 4, Allen Murray 4, Norman
Williams 3, Billy Tootle 3, Romeo
Ward 3 and William Hill 3. Rich
lands' high scorer was James Har
rison with 10 and Willie Bryant
was second with 8. On defense W.
S. King had Norman Williams and
Luther Tootle. James Humphrey
and William Best starred for Rich
lands.
Quarter scores:
W. S. King 14 31 34 40
Richlands . 4 16 23 27
Mary Pickett scored high for W.
S. King with 6 points and other
scores were made by Melissa Hark
ley with 4 and Ethel Horton with
3. On defense for King was Bea
Dudley and Frances Tootle. High
for Richlands was Myrtle Rhodes
with 8. Betty Fisher had 4 and
| Mary Cannady scored 3. Defensive
HOUSE OF THE MONTH
Study the living room of this house first. It is unusual.
To begin with it is 24' 10" long, exclusive of the roomy vestibule
and roat closet. There are wide areas of unbroken wall surface to
facilitate the attractive placement of furniture. i
Unlike so many living rooms that boast both fireplace and pic
ture window, it is not necessary to turn your back on one of these
features to enjoy the other. They are on adjoining walls so that
they may be enjoyed simultaneously.
The rest of the house, consisting of two oversiied bedrooms, bath,
separate dining room, kitchen and attached garage, is comfortably
to scale and skillfully arranged. There are sir big closets, room for
a work bench in the garage and the service entrance provides con
venient passage from house to garage. The working drawings pro
vide for a 'full basement.
Careful detail gives the exterior a rare distinction.
AREA SQ. FEET
House 1060
Basement 10S0
Garage 216
We have the moct complete ?election of plana for Meal mall
borne* la this area, plus the materials to make them to yoor
specifications. We also ar? ready to help yon modernise and
repair yoor present I
HUNTLEY'S
BKAUTOkT N. C
J. D. Holt Will
Manage State
Morehead Port
Col. G. W. Gillette, Ports
Director, Announces Ap
pointment Thursday
J. D. Holt has boon appointed
general manager of the state More
head City port terminal.
(1. W. Gillette, exeeutive director
of the State Ports authority, an
nouneed the manager appointment
Thursday. He said Holt has had
vast experience in all phases of
waterfront terminal and warehous
ing operations.
Holt, a native of Ohio, was for
merly with the Letter Kenny Ord
nance depot in Pennsylvania. He
attended Ohio State and Boston
J. D. Holt
universities. He eomes here from
New Jersey where he was opera
tional "^nanager of the Bay way
terminals.
Holt will have complete charge
of developing the staff for the
Morehead City port, Gillette said.
He will direct "all rail, trucking
and shipping activities at Morehead
City, working in conjunction with
the Ports authority here in Wil
mington."
Holt spent several days here last
November and will make his home
in Morehead City with his wife and
three children.
Iron is made up of a very large
number of tiny magnets which
make any piece of iron magnetic
when they are lined up by being
placed in a magnetic field.
leaders were Mabel Bryant .and
Hatfie Jones.
Quarter scores:
W. S. King 5 9 12 13
Richlands 3 10 12 17
The next game for W. S. King
will be on Wednesday night. La
Grange will play at W. S. King
school.
Baptist Evangelism Meeting
To Take Place at New Bern
March of Dimes
Collection Nears
$4,600 Mark
It looked yesterday afternoon as
though the March of Dimes in
Carteret county was going to pass
the $4,000 mark. Although the
county goal has been $7,500 for
the past several years, a collection
of $4,000 will top last year's re
turns, according to Mrs. C. L.
Beam, March of Dimes treasurer.
Received in 1951 was $3,857.31
and received jn 1950 was $4,760.65. 1
Reports have not yet been received
nor money turned in, from several ,
communities in the western part
'of the county. No money at all has
been received to date from Atlan
tic and Newport, and other sources
are yet to be heard from, according
to Mrs. Roma Noe, March of Dimes
chairman
' Actual figures yesterday after
noon on the amount collected was
$3,929.37. Boy Scout troop No. 75.
Harkers Island, turned in $30.23,
in addition to the other Harkers
Island collection of over $100. Con
tributions from Stacy amounted to
$20.28. Many of the families there 1
contributed through the Atlantic
school. Mor? !i -ad City Boys Hi-Y
sent a contribution of $5.
An unofficial figure on Beaufort
? New Born, Feb. 5.? The state
wide eonferenee on evangelism,
sponsored by the Baptist State con
vention, will be field here Feb. 11
13 in the new Shrine auditorium.
The conference is expected to at
tract 1.500 Baptist pastors and lay
men from every section of the
state.
The conference will open Mon
day night with greetings and wel
come extended by the host pastor,
the Rev. Charles E. Parker, pastor
of the First Baptist church here.
The program will continue through
noon Wednesday with the closing
, sermon by Dr. Leo Green, member
1 of the faculty at Southeastern Bap
tist Theological seminary at Wake
Forest.
A feature of the program will be j
Laymen's Night on Tuesday, Feb. i
12. Grover H. Jones of High Point, '
president of the Baptist State con
vention and an outstanding layman,
will open the program, followed by
Dr. I. G. Greer of Chapel Hill who
will use as his subject, "The Lay
man's Part in Evangelizing the
World." Dr. Green will bring ihe
closing message. Horace Eason of
Shelby, state director of the Bap
tist Brotherhood, will preside.
The conference will be under the
direction of Dr. J. C. Canipe of i
school collections is $745, which
surpasses last year's collection of
$t)61. Miss Catherine Gaskill was
in charge of the March of Dimes
campaign at the school.
Final official figures on the
March of Dimes are expected to be
ready by the end of this week.
Hendersonville, secretary of evan
gelism of the Baptist State conven
tion. Outstanding out-of-state speak
ers will include Dr. Powell Lee and
Dr. C. B. Jackson of Dallas, Texas,
who are connected with the De
partment of Evangelism of the
Southern Baptist convention.
North Carolina personalities on
the program include Dr. R. C.
Campbell, Shelby; Dr. J. Clyde
Turner. Raleigh, formerly of
Greensboro; Dr. J. Winston Pearce
of Durham: the Rev. Harlan Har
ris, Shelby; Dr. Walter F. Sanders.
I Wingate; the Rev. John Lawrence,
j Wilmington: the Rev. Guy Cain,
i Graham; the Rev. Tom Lawrence,
I Cliffside: the Rev. Charles How
ard, Buies Creek: the ReV. Wendell
G. Davis. Statesville; the Rev. Will
Bennett. Apex; and Marse Grant,
Baptist orphanage.
Special music will be presented
by the Kennedy home quartet,
Campbell college choir and choir
of the host church. Horace Eason
will be conference music director
assisted by Q. L. Fry on Layman's
night. . ' ... ??
Baptist Minister Presents
Program at Lions Meeting
"Burdens ? Real and Imaginary"
was the topic of a 15-minute pro
gram presented to the Lions club
Thursday night by Dr. John H.
Bunn, pastor of the First Baptist
church. Morehead City.
President Oscar Allred an
nounced during the business ses
sion that five new gum ball ma
chines have been placed in More
head City at Morehead City Drug
store, Irene's Gift shop, Waterfront ?
cafe. White's Dairy and Styron's
Clothing store.
At Thursday's meeting the depu
ty district governor, Jake Strother
of Kinston. will deliver the mes
sage and afterwards there will be
a zone meeting of Lion members
from New Bern. Bayboro, Jackson
ville and Morehead City.
Guests at the Thursday meeting
were Joe Smith and "Doc" War
ren.
h The
AT
5 WEE'S
Right Start
r
AT
JO WttKS
. 2. fully
developed
Pullets
KM "Pututa *ll THE WAV
J. C. WHITTY & CO.
Craven and South Front Sts.
NEW BERN, N. C.
Look at the inside of the WD Tractor ? see what
makes it today's first choice in tractor power.
PLENTY OF PULL for heavy jobs such as plowing with 3
full-size bottoms. Traction booster puts full engine
powet to work.
PUNCH IN THE PTO for harvesting heavy crops. Instant
governor opening, quick carburetion, and two-clutch
| control handle overloads easily.
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. You get work power equal to
larger tractors at lower first cost, lower operating cost
and less maintenance.
Come in and see the WD. Let us show you
some of its many engineering advantages.
Tune in
the National
Farm and Hem?
Hour ? Every
Saturday ? NBC
( PLUS-CHALMERS^
V SALiS AND SIMVICi M
NEWPORT
TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.
NEWPORT, N. C.
One ride and You'll say:
"Thafs the Smartest Million Dollars BUICK Ever Spent"
hen we tell you that every 1952
Buick rides like a million dollars,
we're not just slinging slang? we're
talking real money ? right-on-the
barrelhead cash.
A million dollars and more were poured
into research and testing ? design and
tools? engineering, production and com
ponents?to team up the combination of
ride features you'll find on a Buick? and
on no other car in the world.
A million dollars and more was the
price paid to work out control of end
sway and side-roll on curves? to double
check vertical "throw" with shock
absorbers and big soft-acting cojl
springs for all four wheels ? to V-brace
the torque-tube keel and X- brace the
frame ? to cushion body and engine ?
and ^o silk out the whole operation with
Dynaflow Drive.*
You may not-care how the job was done,
or what it cost. But we'll lay you this:
You're going to say "thanks a million"
to Buick engineers once you get this
spirited smoothie under your hands and
haunches. >
Old familiar roads take on a new
smoothness. Gone are the weave and
wander, the jitter and jounce that you've
felt in lesser cars. "You ride with road*
hugging assurance and level ease.
All of which only begins to tell you
what really great cars these 19S2 Buicks
turned out to be.
Never before have style and stamina?
comfort and character? power, per
formance and price been brought
together with such satisfying skill.
The obvious thing for you to do is come
in and look them over. How about tak
ing half an hour off to do that ? today?
Equipment. aNWMriM, trim 4n d modtU art tnbftcl to chan^t without Ml it$.
^Standard on KuAUMASTkK, optional at txtra cost on ?tW StnN.
Sure is true for '52
? better automobiles
are buil'
buick
will build them
MOBLEY BUICK COMPANY
17H-1H? Briifw SL
i
Phone 6-4346
Mor thud City, R. C.
I