Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 28, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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Undefeated Eagles Face Tough Encounter At Dunn Tonight News-Times Will Name Top Teams For the second year THE NEWS-TIMES, with th? assist a nee o( the coachei of Seashore Conference tea mi will (elect a first and second All -Conference football team this season. The meeting of the coaches and the sports editor of THE NEWS-TIMES will be held at the conclusion of the season to se lect the winners. First team members will re ceive keys and members of the second squad will be presented with certificates. The outstand ing coach in the conference will be awarded a plaque. Parkin Scores It Point* Pee Wee Parkins, former stellar athlete at Beaufort School, was one of the leading scorers for Patter son School's Bulldogs, Lenoir, in a recent six-man football clash against Kings Creek. Pee Wee scored 18 points. His team won the game 5<M). ? Morehead City's roughest hurdle of the regular cam-' paign comes up tonight when the Eagles journey to Dunn for a non-conference tilt. Coach Norman Clark has already named the Dunn team as the must difficult opponent on the Eagles' schedule, with the exception of the playoff foes. Danny O'Neal, highest scoring back in the state with 143 points aireaay laiuea, wui De out for more tonight from his left halfback slot. Leading the Eagles in tonight's game will be quarterback Jimmy Parker, whose passing against the Pamlico County Hurricanes last Friday night was almost perfect. Parker has been consistently mar velous with his ball handling. Walter Willis showed the speed that was expected of him in the Pamlico game, and could very well put on another exhibition of run ning tonight. Plunges Thru Middle Fullback Hon Howland has been a tower of strength for the Eagles with his plunges up the middle and it is expected that he will have his work cut out against the rugged Dunn line. On the forward wall for the Surveying the Scene with Hal Shapiro ? Speed, speed and more speed! That's the keynote today with all of the modern automobiles with their horsepowers of over 200, and the ability to leave the other fellow standing at the corner as you make a quick getaway. If you don't want to leave someone behind at an intersection you can always go out on some deserted stretch of highway and challenge someone to a race. Of course, there is always the possibility that someone may get hurt, but look at the fun you can have. On Monday night Gordon Hardesty Jr., 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hardesty of Beaufort, wns killed instantly when the car he was racing in, overturned. Some ministers might comment that the Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away, but it seems from this corner that the automobile speed addicts have been helping Him out somewhat. It seemed strange that the accident should happen on exactly the night I discussed with O. J. Morrow the death of James Dean, an up ! and coming movie star. Dean was also a speed enthusiast who was killed when he was making the amazing speed of 150 miles per hour in a sports car in California. We were discussing the foolhardy exploits of some of Hollywood's glamour boys, and then in the same evening one of the county's youngsters was killed in much the same manner. Legislation doesn't seem to be the cure-all for thcso*?iany accidents in the county and throughout the nation. Someone has to take the younger element in tow and show them the results of such accidents as befell young Mr. Hardesty Monday night. Not too long ago I saw the mangled body of a dead Marine lying on the Atlantic Beach highway. Not too far from him was another Marine so badly banged up that he probably won't ever walk again. If more motorists could have seen these boys, they might under stand the suffering that they can cause,, not only to themselves but others when they speed along the highways. Monday night's accident occurred on the airport strip, but races on regular highways aren't uncommon. The next time you, you or YOU feel like racing on the highway, remember the consequences. You might be killed, and then again it might be someone else that has to pay the penalty for your care lessness. The only hope that I can have is that the death of Gordon Hardesty Jr. will not be without a lesson to others. Perhaps it was meant for him to die so that others might be saved. I sincerely hope that this is so, but it's a heartbreaking lesson. ? Nick Galantis, More head City's original optimist, is to be con gratulated for the faith he had in the Eagles this season. Nick was the only person we know of who thought the Morehead City team was going to be a world-beater. As he said before the sea son started, "This is a good team, and it wouldn't surprise me to see them win all their games." Thus far the Eagles have clinched the conference title and will be seeing their big win of their regular season's play tonight at Dunn. Coach Norman Clark says that the Dunn team is the best opposi tion his team will face in regular season play, and it is his hope and that of yours truly that all Eagles fans be on hand tonight at Dunn to root the Eagles to victory. I've gof the "'largest dollar in to1 hi trad Mr. 4% ... the Jefferson Standard Mm . . . has tht blunt poller doUan in town. Tbeycanbe your dollars. loo, when you ineure and invest the Jtfftrion Standard . WW- I This company, now guaranteeinj 2M% | aa policies currant!* issued, la ?l years has a m paid laaa than 4% interest on policy proceeds left on deposit to provkte income. ThU fa iht klghtst mm ?/ linmu paid ? W? hum** ? In ? typical caaa, ? policyholder* wife |l Ike beneficiary at a $10,000 policy. Her lacaaw over the years. at 4*. laMfnf SJJOO am the income oa a policy that paid oaly 2M%. Make aure your lamlty has the SansM of few laraar doUsrs. Mr. 4% will F. A. Cassiano Special Representative Carteret County Phone 6 3752 2*N Evana St. Marehead til f Eagles will be ends Gus Aspenburg and Raymond Earl Willis. Both of these boys are adept pass receivers and have both looked good defen sively. At the tackle slots will be Kent Brown and Tommy Oglesby. Both of these boys have been excep tional for the Eagles this season in making tackles, and Oglesby has recovered a number of opponents' fumbles. Injury Halts Powers Guards will be George Whittle and probably freshman Lynwood Durham. Starting guard Kichard Powers is out with an injury suf fered in the Pamlico game. Center Bradley Mcintosh is a stalwart both on offense and de fense for the Eagles, and should give a good account of himself to night as the Eagles attempt to make it seven wins in a row. Gerald Jones and Charles Wells are two linemen who will undoubt edly see plenty of action on the de fensive alignment. The Dunn team has been playing double A schools primarily and though their won and lost record is not the best, their opposition has been much stronger than that faced by the Eagles. Morehcad City's band will put on a halftime show. Kickoff is 8 p.m. Special Golf Course Event Will Start At 2 P.M. Sunday A Halloween Scotch Foursome will be played at the Morehead City Golf and Country Club Sun day. Tee-off time will be between 2 and 2:30. Prizes will be awarded to the golfers with the most unique cos tumes. Tuesday was a Ladies Day at the course. Sixteen attended the spe cial clinic conducted by C. C. Mc Cuiston, pro. In the women's division of THE NEWS-TIMES handicap tourna ment, two entrants have completed their 36 holes. They are Mrs. Bec ky Sanders with a total of 171, and Mrs. Jean Seclbinder with a score of 185. A Few Musts For Hunters Tucson, Ariz. (AP)? If you plan to hunt this fall make a list of the things you ought to take along. The Arizona and New Mfxico game and fish departments both agree that bedding equipment should be a must, especially if you plan to hunt elk in Arizona where the season begins Nov. 19. Other musta, necessary for prac tically all types of hunting most anywhere, include comfortable boots, shirt and jacket, and plenty of substantial food. Equipment besides a good rifle and ammunition should include a small first-aid kit, flashlight, can dle, compass and a map of the area where you plan to hunt. If you plan to dress your game on the ipot. take along a skinning knife, a saw. meat sacks and some rope. And, if you plan to hunt on a horse, be extra careful. Some trig ger-happy fool might take a shot at you. Four Year Chess Match Won By Gorman Team Peoria, 111. (AP)? A 4-year In ternational chess match between Peoria and Germany ended with a 23'? to 184 victory for the team from Kronach. Bavaria. Germany. The match was conducted by cor respondence It began when a German immi grant visited the King's Men Chess Club at the Peoria YMCA, and gave Hank Cramer, then club pre* ident, the name and address of Al fred Joanni in Kronach. Eagle* Ranked Tenth Morehead City's Eagles were ranked 10th this week by the Greensboro Daily News among Cilia A schools in the state. The Eagles are undefeated in their first seven games this season . Injured Players Discharged The two boys injured in the Morehead City-Pamlico County foot ball game last Friday night, Rich ard Powers of the Eagles, and Bob by Lupton of the Hurricanes, were both discharged from Morehead City Hospital Tuesday. New I.iM Coach Grand Forte, N. D. (AP) ? Ed McNeil, new coach of the North Dakota line, coached lines of three unbeaten teams at College of Em poria in Kanaaa. ? The Three Rf> Juniors Go on Picnic , Start Play Rehearsals Hi everyone! School is back to the same familiar routine, and the Newport Juniors are in full swing. We started the year with a bang. Having been in school for only about three weeks, we had a ham burger fry on the beach near Sal ter Path. Although only a small portion of the class was present, everyone seemed to be having the time of his life. The hamburgers were sandy, but what's a beach party without sand? Also, the potato chips were soft and the drinks got hot, but with the salt spray filling everyone's nostrils, no one cared, not even the "land-lubbers." Well, the annual Junior play is just around the corner. Produc ing a play such as this is a new experience for each and everyone of us and we are neck-deep in the details of stage scenery and learn ing our parts. The members of the cast are co-operating just fine and all are showing a willingness to do anything they can to make the play a big hit. It is the first time in quite a few years that such a play as this has been presented by a class in Newport School. We're hoping that all of you will be with us Nov. 11, when the curtain rises and the fun and laughter begins. Another activity that is familiar to none of us is the sponsorship of the NE-PO-NO-CA-H1, the school newspaper. Nadine Garner is edi tor, assisted by Violet Gray and the NE PO-NO-CA-HI staff. They're all working hard and hoping and praying that they may turn out the best paper ever! The usual election of class offi cers has been made and those cho sen to fill the offices are as fol lows: president, Nadine Garner; vice-president, Peggy Howard; sec retary, Gaynelle Gray; treasurer, Bonnie Garner; and our represen tative for the Student Council is none other than Gilbert Garner. The King and Queen contest is here once again. Each class has its own candidates and the Juniors have chosen Reba Carol Masters and Gilbert Giles Garner to repre sent their class. The winners will be announced at the Halloween Carnival tonight. Let's all vote and help our candidate to be victor ious. Last but not least, everyone is thinking of the many days of work ahead of us. The largest task upon us is the Junior-Senior Prom in the spring. No plans have been made, of course, but each person has ideas and opinions that will be a great help in the near future. Here's hoping that every thing turns out just dandy, and may you have the best school year imaginable! ?Nadine Garner, Reporter Mrs. Rcdmann's sixth grade re cently elected officers. Mack Tem ple is president; Bobby Earl Smith, vice - president; Carolyn Avery, secretary; Marsha Garner, treasurer; and Geneva Howard, reporter. Meetings are held Fri days at 3 p.m. Marsha Garner and Claude Gar ner were elected queen and king of this class. We are busily col lecting money for them. We have finished our history unit on the early nations of the See THRKK R'S, Page 7 1- ? . r- - ... .... 1 Seadogs Seek Second Victory at Pamlico Beaufort's football forces will journey to Pamlico County tonight for a game against the Hurricanes, starting at 8 o'clock. Since report cards came out this week, several members of the Beaufort squad, including star halfback Douglas Piner, have been dropped because of ineligibility. Coach Hugh Gordon has stated that his squad's morale is very high and that they are ready for the clash with the Hurricanes. The coach said his boys played one of their best games of the season last Friday night against the Jones Central Rockets and were primed for tonight's contest. Owens Out Jimmy Owens, stellar star of de fense and offense from his end position and captain of the team, may not play tonight because of a bad charley horse. The starting lineups for tonight's game will find Larry Kirk taking over Piner's spot in the backfield. Other backs will be Jimmy Pot ter, Jamie Norris and Jerry Willis. The probable starting lineup for the Seadogs tonight is as follows: LE ? Jimmy Owens or Walter Phillips LT ? Ralph Eubanks LG ? George Martin C ? Johnny Miller RG? Ken Swain RT? Ed Willis RE ? Dickie Moore QB ? Jimmy Potter LHB ? Larry Kirk RHB ? Jamie Norris FB? Jerry Willis Among the reserves expected to see action tonight are Alex Cope land, Raymond Gillikin, Charles Springle, Danny Willis, Bobby White, Norwood (Buck) Hardesty. and Jimmy Guthrie. Pamlico Beaten Pamlico County was trounced badly last weekend by the More head City Eagles, and will have an even smaller squad than the Sea dogs. Their starters will probably be as follows: LE ? Charles Buck LT ? John Warren Newport Opens Basketball Season Tuesday at Home Queen Street Uniform Fund Drive Nets $330 Principal Randolph Johnson and Coach S. H. Barrow of Queen Street School announce that the fund drive for uniforms for the Knights has reached the $330 mark Both coach and principal are hopeful that the team will realize the goal of $550 by the time of the Homecoming game Saturday night, Nov. 5. The Knights journeyed to Tren ton yesterday in an attempt to win their fourth straight game. LG? George L upton C ? Roy Pittman RG ? Billy Smith RT? Ellis Miller RE ? Meredith Henry QB ? Ernest Hudson LHB? Henry Rice RHB? Billy Casey ? KB ? Kerry Carawan The Seadogs will be seeking their second victory of the season tonight. Newport s Hawks will open up he basketball season a month head of their other Seashore Con erence and eounty rivals when Hey play Jasper at the Newport lym Tuesday night The first game between the girls* fams of both. schools will get un erway at 7 p.m. Newport will send a veteran 'am on the court against Jasper aving lost only Jimmy Kelly from ist year's squad. Expected to lead the scoring at ick for the Hawks will be Eugene Awards and Les Gillikin. Other members of the probable tarting five include Berlyn Tem le, Gilbert Garner, and freshman hiz Johnny Mason. Coach Bob King's quintet is ej ected to be one of the scrappiest rews in the county and most op osing coaches will be on hand to ?e what the Newport team has to [fer for the 1955-56 season. Ann Dennis and Virginia Mann ill lead the girls in their pre minary contest. IS Plymouth modela, Including an all-new line of Suburban station wagons In S low pr let-ranges, all with fabulous new Aerodynamic Styling - mutton om I mo i Plymouth brings it to the lowest-price held ! A finger-tip touch on a button selects your driving range - easy as flicking on a light. Then PowerFlite and new 90-90 Turbo-Torque take over! Choica of 5 Powar Rating*. 200 V- 8 hp available with PowerPak In all 4 line*? Belvedere. Savoy. Plaza and Suburban. Or choose 107 hp In Belvedere and Suburban lines. In Savoy and Plaza lines you get 180 V-8 hp. If you prefer the super-economy of Plymouth's PowerFlow 8? also available in all 4 lines ? you get 128 hp. or 131 hp with PowerPak. m All-new Aerodynamic Drive tt at your Plymouth dealer'!? the car that'* golni places with the Youna In Heart I
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1955, edition 1
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