Nine Golfers Advance in Golf
Club's Championship Event
Trainer GcU Pair of Offspring
Oceanport, N. J. (AP) ? Train
er Tommy Heard Jr., always will
remember March 25. On that day
bis wife gave birth to a daughter.
At the same time on* of his brood
aures gave birth to a small foal
weighing 13 pounds and standing
only 24 Inches high.
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' The third round of the Morehtikd Ctty Golf and Country
Club's championship tourney will start Monday. Second
ronnd play will be concluded SwMfoy.
In play through Wednesday nine persons survived and
will swing into the third round. In the championship flight
(-i rover M linden, Mac Sullivan, and'
Warren Beck pulled through with
eaay victories.
Mr. Munden topped Dr. Al Cheat
nut 3 and 2, Mr. SalHvan downed
George Lewie by the aame margin,
and Mr. Beck, tourney medalist,
defeated Charlea Haaaell 7 and 5
Three Get Wins
In the second [light Ray Hassell,
Bernard Lear;, and Dr. Milton
Morey kept in the thick of the race
with close victories over their op
ponents.
Mr. Hassell topped Robert Sea
mon 6 and 5, Mr. Leary decisioned
Gray Hassell 1 up, and Dr. Morey
bested Harold Kettertr X up.
Only one match has been played
in the fourth and fifth flight. Dr.
W. M. Brady topped Grady Rich
3 and 2 and Vic Bellamah
squeezed out a 1 up victory over
S. A. Chalk.
Mrs. Eure Wins
In the ladies division Mrs. Dar
(len Eure topped Mrs. George Wal
lace 5 and 4. Mrs. Virgil Jenkins
defeated Mrs. Margaret Davies 3
and 2.
The Farmville - Morehead City
golf match scheduled for Wednes
day was again called off by Farm
I ville.
LejeuneSkeet
Team Tops Navy
Camp Lejeune ? Lejeune's Na
tional Champion Skeet team won
their seventh consecutive match
of the season by topping the first
annual Azalea Open Match at the
Norfolk Naval Air Station last Fri
day.
The Lejeune team scored a
492X500, topping their nearest ri
vals, the Waltonian Gun Club, who
scored 489X500.
Considered one of the best gun
clubs in the country the two-hun
dred year old Waltonian Gun Club
has had few setbacks in their his
tory.
Naval Air Station entered three
teams in the meet: one team man
aged to plac?. Urtrtl <Hth W7X500.
The W?ll>liil r V ? Rebels of
Washington* Bl C. placed fourth
and the Richmond Virginia Gun
Club was fifth.
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Morehead City
Tests Beaufort
Nine Sunday
Smyrna-Harlcers Island
Travels to Atlantic
For Crucial Twin Bill
Morehead City. and Beaufort will
again meet in an athletic contest.
This time it will be baseball. More
head City will attempt to better its
standing in the County Baseball
League Sunday when it travels to
Beaufort for a doubleheader start
ing at 1:30 p.m.
Beaufort is tied with Salter Path
for second place with a 3 2 record.
Morebead City and Smyrna-Har
kers Island are tied for third with
33.
Lloyd Culpepper will probably
start the first game for Morehead
City with Bobby Bass on tap for
second game mound duty. *
Beaufort has Hitting Edge
Beaufort will probably counter
with Cal Hodges and Clyde Owens,
each top pitchers in the league.
Beaufort will have the edge in hit
ting power in the form of Jimmie
Parkin. Ottis Jefferson, and Carl
Sadler.
Morehead City's new pilot, Bob
Butler, will be expected to counter
with a tight defense and some
smart ball playing.
Down east Smyrna ? Barkers
Island will be at Atlantic in a cru
cial test for the Atlantic league
leaders. A sweep for the Atlantic
crew puts them well in front.
A split gives them first place by
a hair, but a double loss means
Smyrna-Harkers Island will take
over the lead, providing every one
else splits.
Davis Plans Strategy
Atlantic is well known for its
power at the plate, but Wilson
Davis is planning * defensive
strategy that he hopes will off set
this hitting power. He says he has
the rangiest outfield in the league.
Hurlers for this doubleheader
are as yet undecided: Both teams
have several to choose from. At
lantic has Julian Willis, Don Willis,
Gary Morris, and Jack Rose. Smyr
na - Harkers Island has Wilson
Davis? Red Davis, and Norris Hill
Newport, league cellar dwellers,
will go to Salter Path for a double
header. Newport broke its four
.game losing streak last week by
thumping first place Atlantic in
the first- game.
Salter Path Seeks Wis
Having a taste of victory, New
port could make trouble for Salter
Path, which hopes to break its tie
with Beaufort for second place at
Newport's expense.
Probable hurlers for Newport
are Milton Gould and Jerry Gar
ner. Salter Path will probably send
Walt Thomas and Harold Deibert
to the mound.
Receives Letter
Billy Widgeon, Newport, is
among the 10 Atlantic Christian
College students who have received
letters for participation in inter
collegiate basketball and baseball.
;
?y ?Ciiwwmfiwr
Trio Loses Shrimp Trawl, Etc.
(Takiag Jerry Schumacher's
piare today aa columnist is Lack
wood Phillips. Don't ask us why.
?The Editor.)
In the hands a ( someone who
knows what to do. a shrimp boat
is something that brings good re
sults.
In the hands of Walter Telch,
Mac McCuiston and Charlie Cal
lahan, a shrimp boat has to make
out like it's a golf ball.
Walter, who married one of the
beauteous Adam's Creek Paul girls
bar name's liyra borrowed a
shrimp net trawl and boat from his
in-laws aver near the Neuse River
and gallantly invited the golf pre
and the assistant golf pro to help
him scoop up the crustaceans in
bushel lots.
Just the mrrr praapert of the
trip made McCuiston's salivary
glands work overtime. He drool
ed all over the galf course In an
ticipation af the lurlous shrimp
he was going to eat.
, Well, a-shrimping they went.
In no time at all fhey barked
the boat into the net and whirled
it round and round on the pro
peller until the $250 net thought it
was getting the spin-dry technique
without the dry.
Gallant Teich stripped to his
shorts and went overboard into
what the trio allege was 18 feet
of water. He submerged and
gracefully swam under the stern'
like a frogman
When hubbies began to break
on the surface Callahan, who's a
stout Marine sergeant in his off
hours from golf, dove to the res
cue.
Callahan need not have bother
ad because Teiek rose to the sur
face like a porpoise only red
faced. Of all things, he waa
minus hla akorta.
The force of his dive took off the
shorts and the gentle tide floated
them away. ,
So there the trio was ? In a
shrimp boat that wouldn't handle
like a golf ball, with an expensive
trawl net wound around the propel
ler and Teich without his shorts.
They got rescued by a good
Adam's Creek Samaritan.
Your regular columnist has been
felling about the gal who was be
fore the judge and said that the
man who promised to marry her
married another and she asked
the judge please to get her $10,
000 from the nasty man and the
judge said he would and did.
Then right after her case came
the case of the gat who got three
of her ribs busted in an auto ac
cident and asked for $10,000 and
the judge said he could get her
just $275.
Goes to show it's cheaper to
kick 'em in the ribs than break
their hearts.
Memorial Day Speed Race
Gets Underway Tomorrow
Raleigh? North Carolina's major*
stock car race of the 1954 season,
the annual 250-mile Memorial Day
speed classic, will be run over the
high banked half million dollar
Raleigh Speedway tomorrow night,
with the starting field limited to
50 late model American made au
tomobiles.
Time trials are scheduled for to
night to determine starting posi
tions for the major speed classic
over the nation's only lighted mile
asphalt track. Tomorrow's race is
scheduled to get underway prompt
ly at 8 o'clock.
Thomas Heads List
Heading the list of favorites for
the 250-mile grind are Herb Thom
as of Olivia, the North Carolina
veteran who won the national
championship for 1951 an 1953,
driving a 1954 Hudson Hornet;
Buck Baker of Charlotte, winner
of the "Southern 500" at Darling
\mr & C. UMt Labor Day, driving
WWH;Wk 88; Lee P*Qy of*Ban
d1Ar?*n,.' Winner of the (Mytona
Beach February race and present
leader in the national |K>int stand
ings for 1954, driving either a 1954
Chrysler of a 1954 Dodge, and
Dick Rathman of Daytona Beach
and formerly of California, driving
a 1954 Hudson Hornet.
Advance ticket sales indicate a
crowd of 20,000 for the nation's
first major stock car race which
will be personally directed by Bill
Prance, president of the National
Association for Stock Car Auto Ra
cing, Inc.
Top ranking drivers from all sec
tions of the country are expected
to compete with North Carolina
providing a major share of the top
ranking stars.
Other Tar Heels
The Tar Heel parade in addition
to Thomas, Baker Ktid Petty will
include Jim Paschal, High Point,
with a 1954 Olds 88; Donald
Thomas, Olivia, with a 1954 Hud
son; Bill Blair, High Point, 1954
Hudson; Jimmie Lewalleo, Arch
dale, with a 1951. Olds, and a num
ber of others.
Included among other entries are
A1 Keller, Greenacres City, Fla.;
Gober Sosebee, Atlanta; Ralph Li
gouri, Bronx, N. Y.; Elton Hild
Farmer Calls
Deer War Truce
Manistee, Mich. (AP)-Farmcr
Frank Tomaszewski has called a
truce in his oneman war against
300 deer who treat his fields ol
grain and truck crops like a free
lunch counter.
The harassed truck gardener kill
ed only 12 of the free-loading deer
before puttilng his rifle away and
setting aside his special State
Conservation shooting permit.
His friends say Tomaszewski
doesn't like to kill deer although
he estimated that the herd cost
him $1,000 yearly in damaged
erops.
Tomaszewski said be first tried
to set his dogs on Hie h*|d, but
the "deer and the dogs are now
friends." As a last resort he ob
tained the permit.
But the firing hain't frightened
the deer much, he says. So, he
is giving up. at least for the time
being, apparently hoping someone
will suggest an alternate plan to
the oneman slaughter.
Joseph T. Johnson, golf pro at
the Glenmere Country Club. Ches
ter, N. Y? was a track star at
Brown University.
reth, Bridgeton, N. J.; Curtis Tur
ner, Roanoke, Va.; Fred Dove and
Clyde Minter, Martinsville, Va.;
Joe Eubanks, Spartanburg, S. C?
and a scattering of stars from the
midwest and east.
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Georgia Solves
Bass Mystery
By DION HENDERSON
Atlanta. Ga. (AP) ? In aports.
world champions usually are easy
to find if they have held a title
lor any leagth of time.
But Georgia has for years sought
George Ferry, who on June 2, 1932,
pulled from Montgomery Lake a
largemouth black bass weighing 22
pounds 4 ounces still recognized
as the world record.
Georgia couldn't even find Mont
gomery Lake. But now Joe Stearns,
editor of the state's game and fish
magazine, comes up with a fabu
lous finish to the Search.
Stearns sat down on a dock at
Brunswick one day to talk fishing
with a boat captain The talk got
around to big ones. Stearns men
tioned the record bass and the
fruitless search for the man who
caught it, then said he was about
ready to call the whole thing a
hoax.
"Wouldn't do that," the boat cap
tain said. "I'm Perry and I
caught the bass."
, Perry said he made his catch as I
| a farm boy living near McRae
and he caught it with a new casting
rod and a single lure.
The day was stormy and he went
finshing only to try out the new
rod. Twice, Perry and a friend.
! J. E. Page, almost quit. The big
fellow struck on Perry's last cast.
Perry said he took the fish into
town and had its vital statistics re
corded before a notary. He didn't
consider mounting it.
Instead, the Perry family ate
black bass for three days.
Oh yes? Stearns discovered that
Montgomery hake was a local name
for a portion of the Ocmulgee Riv
er near Jacksonville.
Antelope Hunters Have
Gala Time in Nebraska
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -After 132
antelope hunters were successful
in Nebraska's short season, State
Game Commission official hloyd
Vance wrote the other 18 permit
holders to find out what happened
to them.
He learned:
Two were successful but forgot
to check in.
Eight didn't hunt for various
reasons.
Eight just didn't get an ante
lope. This group included three wo
men *ho frankly admitted "we
conldn't get close enough for a
shot!"
Baseball Schedule 1
Murrtind City at Beaufort. J
Smyrna-Barkers Island at At
lantic.
Newport at Salter Path.
Mrs. Blanche Lambe
Catches Big Drum
Mrs. Blanche Lambe. 71, of Dur
ham. vacationing at Atlantic Beach,
caught two nice fish surf -casting
west of the Atlantic Beach Hotel
this week.
| Tuesday Mrs. Lambe caught a
four pound pompano. Wednesday
she landed a nine-pound Jrum. In
landing this big follow she called
on her cousin. Miss Mary Fleming
of Burlington, also 71, for help.
Mrs. Lambe was using shrimp
for bait and caught her big fish
on a 25-pound test line. The drum
was sent to Dr. R. E. Nichols of
Durham. Mrs. Lambe's son-in-law.
to prove that the big ones can be
caught here as well as in Currituck
where Dr. Nichols fishes.
Rookie Rudy Regalado of the
Cleveland Indians won a combat
infantry badge during the Korean
conflict. Before entering the mili
tary service he was a student at
the University of Southern Cali
fornia.
Quail Srun Cat
Jefferson City. Mo. (AP) ? The
Missouri Conservation ConnaMm
lias cut the bobwhite quail season
[rum its usual 52 days te SB and
rhe daily and possession limit to
?U birds Two years of draught
caused a decrease in the number
of quail. In 1US1, hunters ware
illowed a daily bag of 10.
tse *? IM Aimh tnary Mtmtf
THE TACKLE SHOP
FISHING TACKLE
Phone 6-3411
502 Evana St.
Morehead City, N. C.
YOU...
The civic-minded citizens of
Carteret County join in with
us, go to the polls tomorrow
and VOTE for Ray Highsmith.
Political Ad Paid for by Friends of Ray Highsmith
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