Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 14, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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Sea Dogs Face Tough Test Against Elizabeth City Tonight Morefaead City Coat^ Releases Hoop Schedile Gannon Talbert, basketball coach at Morehead City high school, has released the team's schedule for the coming season. Dec. 2? Smyrna. Dec. 5? Atlantic. Dec. 9? At Camp Lejeune. Dec. 12 ? At Swansboro. Dec. 18 ? At Atlantic. Dec. 19? Pamlico County. Jan. 2? At Jones Central. Jan. 6 -Dixon. Jan. 9? Open. Jan. 13? Kichlands. Jan. 16 ? At Newport. Jan. 20? At Beaufort. Jan. 23? Camp Lejeujie. Jan. 27 ? Swansboro. Jan. 30 ? At Smyrna. Feb. 3- Beaslort. Feb. 6 ? Newport. Feb. 10? At Dixon Feb. 13? At Richlands. Feb. 17? Jones Central. Feb. 20 ? At Pamlico County. Meeting Rescheduled The meeting of the Wire Grass Home Demonstration club, original ly scheduled for Nov. 17, has been rescheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. B. A. Phelps. Court Postponed The county recorder's court, postponed last Tuesday because of the Armistice day holiday, will not convene until next Tuesday. There will be no session this week. ? The Beaafort Sea Dogs wlH face< their toughest test of the season tonight- when they meet Elizabeth City at 8 p.m. at the athletic field. The visitors, currently in first place in the Northeast conference, have one of the best teams id the eastern part of the state. For the first time this season, the Sea Dogs may g* into a gam* with several player* out of action. The team has been hieky so far in that no players have suffered ser ious injuries. That old devil, the | common cold, however, has finally managed to put three of the team's offensive stars out of action. Billy Eudy, B. G. O'Neal and Gus Farlowe all have been sick for most of this week. The boys have been out of school and unable to prac tice. Coach John Evans reports that he does not know if any of them will be well enough to play tonight. With everybody able to play, the Sea Dogs would have trouble with Elizabeth City. With three players out of action, the Sea Dogs may be in for a bad night. Elizabeth City is normally a dan gerous foe. After last week's up set loss to Greenville, the visitors will be even more dangerous than usual. They will be trying hard to make up for that toss and will be out for blood. Beaufort, with a full complement of players, can do what Greenville did last week. Coach Evans has been in touch with Bill Kitrell, the Greenville coach, and has found out how the Phantoms beat Elizabeth City. This information may do little good, however, if Eudy. O'Neal and Farlowe can not play tonight. The Sea Dogs are lucky in one respect. Wallace Conner, the real ly key man in the Beaufort offense, is still in good health and able to play* While the other backs have been making the spectacular plays in the Sea Dogs' games, it has been I > ? ??<??... Bitiij Baa Ui The statewide bin on Inmtln* hated Just one dar.' Tfcr ban wMrh went tat* efwt Monday DM lifted Tnrtdny as rain pot a temporal1/ end to the threat of WnW forest Area. The ban was rated Saturday by the triMMe nsounin com ntWoa be< a uae of Under-dry renditions In the state's forest*. RatnfaH on Monday ended the itaagii ?r fre and the ban was Nfted. Negro News The all-male goapel singers will sing Sunday night at Purvis Chapel AME church, Beaufort The public has been invited. Morehead CUy hospital: Dlacharged: Mrs. Randolph Jones and infant daughter. Beaulort, Monday; Lillian Moore, Marlowe, Wednesday after treatment; Leo nard Praylor, Beaufort, Sunday after treatment; Larry Paul, New Jersey, Sunday after treatment; Guy Vann, Beaufort, Monday after operation; Mrs. Joseph Ward and infant son, Newport. Sunday. Admitted: WIHis George, North Harlowe, Tuesday for treatment. Births: To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph franklin Ward, Newport, a son, Kenneth Lee, Thursday, Nov. 6. To Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Jones, Beaufort, a daughter, Leona Frances, Sunday, Nov. 9. Conner who has been calling those plays. If the sick players return to ac tion tonight to carry out the plays Corner calls, the Sea Dogs could well upset the dope and hand Elis abeth City another loss. . z4 ^ Set your sights orrour* sporting, goods deoartment for dependable equipment. REMINGTON - WINCHESTER - MABLIN - NOSSBERG BEAUFORT HARDWARE CO., INC. YOUR SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS MERRILL BLDG. PHONE 2-4686 BEAUFORT, N. C. NEWPOBT The merchandise and services of these leading Newport merchant! are the beat to be found any where. No matter the requirement*, or the teaeoa, customers may be assured of new stocks, complete satisf actios and prices frequently lower than any where ebe in the county. And, besides' this, your heme tewn Weir post Merchants offer you courtesy, faJraesa and quality. J, ^ .#? ?Ann, Looking Spic and Span Our Mother Sends Our Clothes to NEWPORT DBT CLEANERS Quality and Service Phone 2422 MUX CHEF GAS AMD OIL HEATERS Hm'i the cpace heater lina that cat* a saw atand ard in modern baating daaifn, hi performance, in real dollar vahMt Mafic Chef* Goldan Jubilee Lina include* a heater for arary purpose. For beauty, comfort, econoany ? you can depend on Magic Chef ? nationally known for quality product*. t MODEL 1117 - HEATS W MM ?31i0 CafMt with Blower ill MlM MODKL 1127 - mm 14 EOOm $121.58 with Blower OTin MODELS AS LOW AS $1150 NEWPORT mm & EWHWr (t I 1 ? I ???III . > .IrlS , i 1 " ssssaaKsaMsasammmmmftmmmmmmtBmasammmmamtmmmBBxmsaeKami miii wn KmIm , fttWTORT ? rx, k7 Nov. 12 -Br. and Mrs. Eddie Hot kin of Charleston, W. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs Bob Montague last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Jack Howard returned home Tuesday from the Morehead City hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baldwin of Cer ro Gorda came Tuesday to get their daughter, Marianne, who was visit ing Miss Bonnie Garner. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gill of Ra leigh spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Gar ner. James Bell of Fayetteville visit ed his mother, Mrs. Bertie Bell, last week. Mr. Truman Newberry of Raleigh played the new organ at church 1 services Sunday night at the Metho dist church. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Howard re turned home Thursday from Dur ham, where Mr. Howard hod been | receiving treatment at Duke hos I pital. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pruit and | children, Carl and Anne, of Chin quapin. spent the weekend at their ! home here. Marsh Knotl of Wendell came Friday to brmg his wife and chil dren. Ann and Marsh, jr., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heath. He and hts mother return ed Sunday to take them home Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harness and daughters, Beverly and Patricia, of Raleigh, came Friday to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Garner. Sunday they all left to visit in Nor folk, Newport News and Williams burg, Va. They returned here Tues day nighl. Mr. and Mrs. Harness and children wilt remain here the rest of the week. The Newport firemen are spon soring a square and round dance Friday night. Nov. 14, at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium. Mrs. Theodore Phillips of More head City will present an or^an concert at the Newport Methodist church Sunday night, Nov. 23. at 7:30 Mrs. Solon Perkins entertained her bridge club Friday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Milton Morey, on Bogue Sound. Mrs. C. S. Long was invited guest. Beaufort Jaycees to Take High School Team to Game Albert Chappell, chairman of the football committee, has announced that the Beaufort Jaycees have chartered a bus to take the high school football team to the Duke Wake Forest game tomorrow. The organization has purchased tickets for 23 members of the [team, the two coaches and Princi pal Bruce Tarkington. The Jay cees will provide lunches for the players. Meeting Scheduled Cub Scout pack No. 101 will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Franklin Memorial Methodist church, Arendell St., Morehead Ci Mrs. Hoses Howard won high score priie, Mrs. W. D. Roberts second high, and Mrs. Sammy Barnes won koth kings and traveling prizes. During progressions the hostess served nuts and Iced drinks and at the end of play, pecan pie and coffee. The Gertie Howard Circle of the Woman'! Society of Christian Serv ice of the Methodist church held its regular mwifhly meeting Tues dmy night at the home of Mrs. Floyd Garner. Mrs. Standi Bell led the devotional, Ambassadors for Christ Africa. It ended with the group singing The Kingdom Is Coming, the chairman, Mr?. Garner, pre sided over the badness session. Mrs. J. II. Waldrop. jr., and Miss Nellie Futcher were welcomed as I guests. The members decided that they would purchase chairs for the educational building like thast the Mea's Bible class has decided up on During the social hoar the hfstess served apple pie a la mode and coffec. &udm/ca>t./ The '52 lord fives you man** fine-car features at no extra cost! V I Twi High-ComprtisiM Knfiiwsl Ford's 1 10-h.p. Stra to-Star V-8 and 101-h.p. Mileage Maker Six offer new high compreaaion - the livelieet "go" in the low-price field. And both five you the gaa-aaving OO of Ford's Auto natic Power Pilot. . "*** Forget Ford's low price tag and loot: at ita many fine-car features like the beautiful modern design bodies with curved one-piece windshield and car-wide rear window . . . advances like the new high-compression "go" in both the Six and V-8 engines. Or examine its wide choice of body, color and upholstery combinations ... its choice of Fordomatic, Overdrive or Conventional. You'll discover Ford has left all other low-priced cars far behind! That rid* control is roolly somotking! Ford's Automatic Ride Control with wider front tread, lower center of gravity, diagonally mounted rear shock absorber* and tailored-to-model front spring* keep* you level auto matically on bumps and curves, gives you a smooth big-car ridel Whit* lidawoll Htm, Fordomotlc and Ov?rdrlv? optional at ??t>a cott Equipment, occ?uori?i and trim iub|?ct to chang* without notk*. 'JettChiM'thi S&^yub attfm3w(Dea&>ti YOU CAN FAY MOM BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BfTTM NOW is the time . . . to ELECTRIFY your farm ? There are more than 200 jobs that electricity cant do on the farm and in the farm home. Every one of these jobs is done better, faster and easier and more profitably when done electrically. Now is the time to put electricity to work to the fullest extent on your farm and enjoy its many benefits. See you^ electrical dealer ? your farm agent ? or a representative of this Company for more details of how electricity can help in your farm operation. Do It today. * ? ' ? (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY)
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1952, edition 1
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