/iTolidau
vjreetinqs
<$t\ kail and ki-kol Sukl M
bis wajrl Now'i tU Malta
far fun and well-wiahlafi Mt
WnrMthf *? ?ut
THEODORE ECONOMON
* MORKHK AI) city, n. c.
Christmas
Greetings
??'"? 1
May Ckriitmu bring
good cLeer to you . . ,
tk?t fills your keart
fc tk? Scuon tkrougk
re
tire SERVICE CO.
1300 Arrndell S?. Morrhead City
hridtmad
cl0idke6
Fun and Good Cheer
and Good Health the year through . .
An abundance of these
Is our Yule wish for youl
Joe House
Drug Store
Front St.
Beaufort, N. C.
'U/i'n u?ed to being Sub Claut, for ?< pLjr
dn role (or many of our friend* and neighbor*
throughout til year. But in tbi* holiday
W*q< we truly vi?b #? could b* three Swhi
<t MMp-.to with everybody a ChiutaM bl***ed
threefold in Hapfine**, Health asd Prosperity!
CNEAL RSH * OYSTER CO.
S13 Evaaa St HmbHi Cify, N. c
V
Keeping Score
with RIP WILDER
? A salute to Pvt. Winifred Tillery. Private THIery has pined him
self quite in hoAor in being named to the second team All-Army selec
lion
Tillery vm beat out of a firat team position by Dan McBride, former
Iowa University stalwart, and George Teraaovich, Louisiana State Uni
versity atar. And it's certainly not a mark against ? man to play
?econd team to thoae two.
On the second team with Tillery is Rick Caaam, former University
?f Florida All American. The first team roster reads like All-American
?elections and includes Bill Vessels and Buck McPhail, University of
Oklahoma, and Bobby Haner, Vilianova.
John Tillery Jr., who ia an assistant coach at Qoeea Street High
School and Is Winifred's brother, said yesterday that Winifred has
been contacted by a Canadian pro football team and also by the
Philadelphia Eagles.
He said Winifred will probably sign to play the pro game although
neither team has made definite commitments abn?t money yet.
But they will and Carteret County will have Its first professional
football player before long.
? With Christmas Just around the corner, I have all of my shopping
done and my Christmas cards are in the mail. The only thing I haven't
done is write my letter to Santa Claus.
So here goes. ~
Mr. S' Claus
North Pole
Dear Santa Claus,
I'm pretty well fixed for this Christmas and so Cm not going to
waste your time asking for things for myself. In my work I've run
?cross a coach who needs something worse than I do.
Coach Barron over at Queen Street High School needs a gym. It
doestil have to be a fancy gym. Just so it has a roof over it and some
way to keep his boys and girls warm while they're playing.
They have to play on a dirt court outside now. Yes, I know it sounds
pretty bad but you know I wouldn't mislead you at this time of the
year.
Coach Barrow can't schedule many games, Santa, because nobody
wants to come down there and play on a dirt court. Everybody else
has a court of their own or has one that's available for them to play
on.
I guess when the cither schools hear of Queen Street's plight they
don't think much of Carteret County, huh?
Sure. Santa. I agree with you. Physical education goes hand in
hand with mental education and one without the other doesn't turn out
a well-rounded person. ?
There's no place at Queen Street for the kids to play basketball or
other indoor sports and so they're missing a part of their education.
Well, that's it, Santa. Give my regards to Mrs. Claus.
Cordially,
Rip Wilder
P.9. Merry Christmas, everybody!
il
? Season's
Qreetin^s
At thu happy Huh
our best thhtt go out to alt our
* friends and neighbors:
may peace, health and
good will be with you alwajt.
GEORGE W. DILL & SONS
Funeral Director*
11(5 Bridges St. Morehnd City
Rakth ait tk*
warmth in otr Atari*
m with <mr many friend* tht
wary haffktt if Holiday Smmm.
WILLIS PURE OIL SERVICE
513 ARKNDBLL ST. MOMHEAD CITY
YOU AND
FARM
BUREAU
art jut a phone call apart
Y it can't bvy kefHf mm tntwrwM*
? 9*4 you can't buy I IWliir dollor
votM- tKon F*n? Idhw. Pkfc up
eewr pfcen# new end 4bIi ler new
?At pSftcy. Ml HwUow
prvmpf notlen-wld* claim i?rvft?,
oNMMk CVMpor* ?? iHoyl
DAVID MURRAY
Royal Bid*
City, N. C,
Farm Bureau H|
fc9
Winifred Tillery, Ex-Queen
Street Ace, Makes* All -Army Team
Newport Nails
Smyrna for Two
Newport Boyt, Girls
Dip Smyrna, 57-47 and
46-36; Gillikin Has 26
By THOKTON PMNGLE
Newport took a doubleheader
from Smyrna Tuesday night in
Newport as their girls and boys
teams both won by 10-point spreads
The girls opencJ the twin bill with
a 4636 victory and the boys fol
lowed up with a 57-47 cqunt.
Smyrna's girls kept up with the
Newport sextet for the first three
quarters and were behind only
31 28 going into the fourth and
final quarter.
Newport unleashed a 15 point
scoring attack while holding Smyr
na down to 8 to get their victory
edge in the fourth.
Virginia Mann hit 5 field goals
and 8 free throws to take scoring
honors with 18. She was followed
by Rita Mann, with 16, and Ann
Dennis, with 12, for Newport.
Smyrna's attack was headed by
62 Gladys Willis who pushed in
13 points on 6 baskets and a free
throw.
Newport's boys continued their
hot pace on the free throw line and
sank 25 out of 30 for the night.
The game rocked along on fairly
even terms during the first two
periods before Newport broke forth
with an 18-point third period. After
their hot third, the Newport five
had to fight off the determined
Smyrna team which came back
strong in the fourth.
Smyrna forward Walker Gillikin
set the scoring pace tor the boys
game with 26 points. Newport's
Jimmy Kelly turned in the next
best seoring effort with 14 markers
and Berlyn Temple and Eugene
Edwards had 13 apiece for New
port.
The boys' box:
Smyrna FG FT TP
Gillikin, f 6 14 26
Hon Styron,* I ........ 1 0 2
Roy Styron, c 113
Simpson, g 2 15
Thomas, g .10 2
Pigott, g 14 6
Ballance, g 0 3 3
Totals .. 12 23 47
Newport FG FT TP
Edwards, f 5 3 13
Kelly, f 5 4 l4
Gillikin, c 0 7 7
Gamef, g 13 5
Wallace, g 2 15
Temple, g 3 7 13
Totals 16 25 57
The score by quarters: Toial
Smyrna 11 12 7 17?47
Newport 14 10 18 15 ? -57
Pushing Room Only
Miami (AP) ? This will stir
envy even amony some of the
larger colleges and universities: A
crowd of 40,061 turned out for a
high school football game Miami
Senior vs. Edison ? In the Orange
Bowl Stadium.
^Ot join H* fotty
cbtristtrs to wish you
all a Christmas that
is a cbnrfut. hopeful
and beautiful as the
carols tbey ting.
HOWARD'S
SERVICE OARAGE
Nmyeft, N. C.
/
? Winifred Tillery, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tillery,
Morehead City, was named to the 1964 All-Army second
team of the Army Times.
The former glue-fingered end for North Carolina Col
lege and Queen Street High School wan named to the All
Army second strng on ratings by Army coaches and sport.*
writers for the Arm> Times which'
has a world-wide circulation. The
All-Army selection* include some
of the country** ny>st colorful ex
collegiate players as well as many
rookies and veterans of profes
sional football.
Tillery was "the" aerial attack
for the Brooke Army Medical Cen
ter Comets' football team. Fort
Sam Houston. Tex. He pulled down
27 passes involving 732 yards for
a major portion of the Comets'
1.306 yards gained through the air
lanes.
Scores Nine TBs
Nine of Tillery's pass catches re
sumed in touchdowns, putting him
in second high scoring spot on the
Brooke Grid team.
Two of Tillery's teammates were
also named in the All Army's top
22 players. They are halfback
Winifred Tlllery
. . . rinks with the br>t
Bllfy Sanders, Hillsboro, Tex., and
Bob "Tiny" Goss, of Southern
Methodist University in Dallas,
Tex.
Now a private on duty with the
headquarters of Medical Training
Center, one of the medical center's
eight components. Tillery has not
yet signed a contract to play pro
football but has indicated an inter
est in playing with a pro team.
The 21-year-old Central Inter
Athletic Association All-Conference
end in 1952. an honor bestowed
during his senior year at North
Carolina College in Durham, N. C.,
will be released from active duty
with the Army next summer.
Tillery, the 180-pound, 6-foot
grid star, was a graduate of (jueen
Street High School before enter
ing North Carolina College where
he finished a pre medical course
before entering the service.
Of the 22 top players on the All
Army selection, 12 are professional
football players. The others, be
sides Tillery, arc from Iowa Uni
versity, Michigan State, UCLA, Wil
liam and Mary, University of San
Francisco. Tennessee, Georgia
Tech, Illinois, and Southwestern
Texas.
Winifred's father, John Tillery,
was named Father of the Year in
Carteret County in June.
McCuiston Gets
Gift for Ace
C. C. "Mac" McCulaton, golf pro
at the Morehead City Golf and
Country Club, received a surprise
lift from the 8.8. White Dental
Manufacturing Co., Staten Laland,
N. V. for shooting hia third hole
in-one Nov. 21.
Included in the package was
tooth parte, shaving cream and
mouth wash.
W. P. Uhler, chief engineer at
the S. S. White Dental Manufac
turing Co., who played at Morehead
City golf course this paat Summer,
sent Mr. McCuiston a letter along
with the package.
"I read In the paper (THE
NEWS TIMES), a few weeks ago.
that you had ihade your third hole
in-one on the 18>-yard second hole
at your Club. Congratulations! I
am forward ttig to you, under sepa
rate cover, a small package aa a
modest prlM to add to your collec
tion. The items M the package are
a few that we make In one of our
departments."
"We have done considerable
traveling around the country but
we Haw never been anywhere
where the IMbple Were aa friendly
as they were In Morehead City."
Whltey Lockman. Giants' tint
baseman, made 40 putouta In the
World Series Re played errorless
ball.
Gym Work Cancels
Morehead-Richlands Tilt
The Morrheud City Rlchlnnds
basketball |imr whk-h was U kf
|?layed Tartdiv was postponed
because of repair work beinf
done lo the Morehead City gym
floors.
Work on the gym l? expected
to be completed by the end of
the holidays and the Richlands
game has been tentatively re
scheduled for Feb. 1 at Mo-?head
City.
Smyrna Sextet
Whips Beaufort;
Sea Dogs Win
Beaufort and Smyrna split a dou
blehetder Monday night at Smyrna
with the Beaufort boys winning,
47-31. and the Smyrna girls taking
a 58-38 count.
The Smyrna girls held Beaufort's
sextet to only 8 points in the sec
ond half to push to their victory
margin. Beaufort managed to keep
up with the Smyrna lasses! fairly
well during the first half and trail
ed 36 30 at the halftime whistle.
Ruth Wade moved the nets with
7 field goals and 6 free throws for
20 points for Smyrna but she had
to yield sgoring honors in the girls
game to Beaufort's Peggy Williams
who had 22 tallies. Williams hit 9
field goals and 4 free throws for
her total.
Beaufort's boys charged to their
fifth win of the season against no
losses In downing the Smyrna
quint.
Gehrmann Holland was again the
man of the game with scoring
laurels. Holland had 20 points on
5 field goals and 4 freo throws.
Walter Gillikin. Smyrna's ace,
hit 13 points for the night but foul
ed out in the third quarter.
Smyrna had a rally going in the
third quarter but Beaufort came
back in the fourth canto to pack
the game away in Ice.
The Seodogs, after getting only
7 points in the third quarter, pour
ed in 17 in the fourth.
The boxes:
Smyrna girls:
FG
Gaskill, f 5
N. Willis, f 3
Wade, f 7
Davis, f 1
G. Willis, f 5
E. Gillikin, f 0
Guthrie, g ? 0
Lynch, g 0
Tyler, g 0
Lewis, g 0
Total 20
FT TP
4 14
3 8
6 20
0 2
0 10
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
14 98
Beaufort girls:
FG FT TP
Williams, f 9 4 22
Piner, f 2 4 8
Bodiford, f 3 E 8
Williamson, g 0 0 0
Owens, g 0 0 0
Buttry, g 0 0 0
Total 14 10 38
The score by Quarters: Tolal
Smyrna 17 19 15 7?58
Beaufort 12 18 4 4?38
Smyrna boys:
FG FT TP
Gillikin, f - 5 3 13
Ron Styron, f 2 2 8
Roy StyTan, c 12 4
Thomas, g 0 2 2
Pigott, g 2 18
Mears, g J.. 0 11
Arthur, g 0 0 0
Simpson, g 0 0 0
Total 10 11 31
Beaufort boys:
re FT TP
Davis, g - 14 8
Holland, g S 10 20
Safrit, c 1 0 J
Mason, f 10 2
Pittman, f 8 4 16
Willis, g i0 1
Martin, f 0 0#
Total -.. .IS I" ?
The score by quarters: Tatal
Beaufort 10 13 7 17?47
Smyrna 5 S 12 8 ? SI
Eager Hunter Bags
Rubber Duck Dccoy
Dfcitur, tit. (AP) ? Sometimes
thing* look different in daylight,
especially when you're hunting
duck*.
A local duck hunter went down
to the Sangamon Kiver one morn
ing before daylight. He act out hit
decoys and waited for 6 a.m. when
he could legally shMt any ducks
that might appear.
The time came. The hunter uw
a duck. Bam!
He ahot and killed one ot hit
rubber decoys.
To Our
Good
Friends
And
Customers
We at the MORE
HEAD CITY DRUG
CO. would like to say
to all of you, we thank
you most sincerely for
your wonderful patron
age again this year and
particularly just prior to
the holiday season, buy
ing has been heavy this
season.
We have tried to keep
plenty of employees to
serve you. If you have
had to wait we offer our
apologies, however it
seems as many as we
have on our staff there
are times occasionally
when every one is busy
when other customers
come in.
I express my appre
ciation to the personnel
for their efforts to serve
you. 1 am aware of the
fact that some have
worked when you could
have been off duty. 1
have been able to be in
the store very little for
about a month now. I
have not been able to do
anything when' I was
there and I have ob
served the business on
both sides. Frankly I do
not see how any of you
could have done more
and 1 thank you.
As you know we usu
ally close our store one
day each year, this be- ||
ing Christmas. This year
we will close Christmas
day and Sunday after.
We hope this will give
each employee ample
time to visit your friends
and do whatever you
wish
We wish everyone a
very Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Tear.
We also hope our ser
vice and goods have
been satisfactory.
Again we thank you.
W. C. MATTHEWS
THE
MOREHEAD
CITY
DRUG
CO.
P.3. For ProecriptioM
Service on these two II
days please ph? No. II
6-435?. or 6-351 ?
??? ? ' .