Eagles Dominate All-Seashore Team Danny O'Neal Picked As Captain of Team SoasWore Conference champion Morehead City dom inated the voting in the second annual NEWS-TIMES All Seashore Conference football team by pWciftg live men on the first team. Jones Central and Camp Lejeutie McJi liatffc two meij on th,e team, and Swqmtboro and Beaufort onp. Danny O'Neal, Eagles 165-pound swivel-bipped hiprh srorlnc halfback. was unanimoui^? ? choice of the coaches for captain of the club Morehead City placed men at left tackle, center, right guard, quarter back and left halfback. Eagles who made the first team are Kent Brown, Bradley Mcintosh, George Whittle, Jimmy Parker and O'Neal. Jones Central placed Weiley Mallard at right tackle and Jerry Kerns at fullback. Camp Lejeune has Don Baker at left end and Nor man Kenk at left guard. Jimmy Owens at right end is the Beaufort representative and Alton Strain it right halfback is the se lection from Swansboro. Two Return Returning first team men from last year's club include Mcintosh and Kerns. Last year Kerns was elected to "the first team as a half back and ttiis year he was the num ber One choice for fullback. Owens was named to the second team last year and this year made the jump to first squad. The team is an experienced one with nine seniors and two juniors. The battle for second string posi tion was mighty strong, but only GUARANTEED IE Mr grtrwth to K**t manga, bar* tpott, moist tungt ? Of monty back. ASK ?0? HAP^r JACK roti dog wouin one man could be named to each position. Raymond Earl Willis, Morehead City, and Jack Tate. Camp Lejeube were named to the end positions on the second tearti. Kerry Carrawan, PamlWo Coun ty. and Ed Willis, Beaufort, are the second team tackles, and Jimmy Tyndall, Swansboro. and Norwood Pictures of players on THE NEWS ? TIMES All ? Seashore Football Conference first team will appear in Friday's paper. (Buck) Hardesty, Beaufort, are the guards. George Mallard of Jones Central was selected as center. Larry Kirk, Beaufort, was chosen to quarterback the second team with Waldo Phinney, Camp Le jenne, and Robert Adams. Jones Central, at the halves, and Ronald Howtand, Morehead City, at full back. . Players making the second team and receiving honorable mention are listed below. Second Team Ends: Willis, Morehead City, and Tate, Camp Lejeune; tackles: Car rawan. Pamlico County, and Willis, Beaufort: guards: Tyndall, Swans boro, and Hardesty, Beaufort. Center: Mallard, Jones Central; quarterback: Kirk, Beaufort: half hacks: Phinney, Camp Lejeune, and Adams, Jones Central; full back: Howland, Morehead City. Ends: Raymond Conway, Camp See ALL-SEASHORE. Page 3 BARGAIN ! ! Government SURPLUS GENUINE JET PILOT HELMETS MAY BE USED BY RACING DRIVERS AND FOR CHILDREN TO PLAY WITH SIZES: SMALL MEDIUM LARGE Phillip's Hardware Phone 6-3016 920 Arendell St. Morehead City Today's Modern Homes are Built . . . WITH I Comfort, durability, long lasting beauty <? found in today'a modem home built of strong, Are-safe concrete maaonry. They poaaaaa in sulating qualities too, with the "built-in" air apace of each block Unit. Ask the ram who haa uaed H. Por quality block . . . precision Me OA Steams equipment . . . MM uk today. " '&? ? ' ' mm mmd UMovtt rtt* wtrtt construction ? - ? MOKEHEAD HOCK 4 Tilt CO., INC. PHONE N*?ftUm*M?WAV fofefctalA Ott. K tX ' ?!*? II I " II III II I Newport Hawks to* to Dover; Girlt Win J9-36 The Newport HawVs nnbeatm skein came to an end Friday night as they were beaten 57-47 it the Dover court. Hi the preliminary contest the Newport sextet won a hard fought 39 38 decision. * J Play Without Edwards The feature contest found the Hawks playing without the ser vices of forward Eugene Edwards, one of their high scorers, but Coach Bob King stated that his toys Just didn't play well against Dover. Dover led throughout the game and outscored the Hawks in every quarter except the final one, and by that time the game was in Dover's control. I.ewb was the high scorer in the game for the victors with 24 points. Two of his teammates, Gaskins, 15, and Heath, 12, also hit in double figures for Dover. For the losers Berlyn Temple was high man with 14 markers as Albert Wallace and Leston Gilli kin tied for runner-up honors with 13 points each. See Saw Battle In the preliminary contest the Dover sextet jumped out to a 15-6 lead at the end of the first quar ter, but the Newport girls took over the lead at halftime 20-19. Dover took over the lead at the end of the third quarter 29-28, but a scoring outburst by the Newport team gave them the victory 39-36. High scoring honors went to Dot Garner of the winners with 16 points with runner up high girl being Virginia Mann with 15 points. High pointmaker for the losers was Ann White with 15 markers as her teammate J. Daugherty hit for 13 paints. ine lineups, newpori uuys \ii> ?Mason, Small 4, Temple 14, Gil likin 13, Garner 3, and A. Wallace 13. Dover boys (57)? Wetherington 4, Richardson 2, Heath 12, Lewis 24, Gaskins 15, and Davenport. The score by quarters: Total Newport 10 9 14 14?47 Dover 14 19 16 8?57 The lineups: Newport girls (39) ? Dennis It, Whitaker, D. Garnar 16, V. Mann 15, Chidwirtr, Small. Dugee and B. Garner. Dover girls (36)? A. White 15, Powell, E. White 8, J. Daugherty 13, R. White, C. Daugherty, G. White ahd Eiggs. The score by quarters Total Newport 6 14 8 11?39 Dover 15 4 10 7?36 Poor Fish Get Better Quarters By GEORGE L. WALKER Lansing, Mich (A?)? A long range project to Improve the living quarters of fish in Michigan is paying real dividend!, conserva tion officials say. This project Is the conservation of the state's watersheds ? a pro gram which Michigan pioneered. Next year the Conservation De partment alone will spend more than $350,000 for stream improve ment. Other agencies, state and federal, will chip in to tidy up the state's trout streams. The program started back in 1950 with the Rifle River water shed near West Branch. One of the Mg problems facing the department when it began its experiment was to convince farm ers of the peed for better soil con servation. This was originally han dled by the department Itself, but later taken over by the U.S. Soil Conservation Service. This department planted thous ands 6f seedlings along the stream hanlts, built several control dams, graded the banks, bailt diversion channel! ahd erected fences to pre vent cattle Ma grazing along the banks. Stone walls were built in streams to kee$ the banks from washing Klight Raider* to Journey tb Jasper Friday Night The Smyrna Night Raiders will invade Jasper Friday night to play against the Jasper AU-Stars in a benefit basketball contest Wilson Davis of the Night Raid ers laid Uiat his teatn was In per fect shape and all fans are in for a good game. Norman Clark Named Cocrdi of Year tor '55 For the second straight year Norman L. Clark, More head City, was named Coach of the Year in the All-Sea shore Conference by virtue of unanimous votes cast by other reaches h THE NE^'S-TlMES. sponsored contest. Colicfi Clark, a native off La Orange and a graduate of East Carolina College, has been in Morehead City for two D*tiui ? a AAmina Kara lin > a. ?uw iu vuiiiing iistt nv taught at Plymouth High School. He guided his torn to th*ir fourth straight undefeated record In conference play and an overall 9-1 record (or the season. He played freshman football at the University of Southern CsUi fornia before going to East Caro lina College. While at East Caro lina. he played football, baseball and basketball, and was assistant basketball coach there for t*o years. Coach Clark managed a baseball team in Farmville and played pro-, fessional baseball in Dayton. Ohio, for three years. In service during World War II, See COACH OF THE YEAR, Pag* S Wallace Loses Semi-Final Contest to Massey Hill Wallace, victors of tne playoff contest against Morehead City, was in turn dropped out of the play offs Friday night when they lost their semi-final Eastern champion ship contest to Massey Hill 12-0. In the other semi-final contest, Cary defeated Edcnton 13-12. Edenton was the defending State Class A champions. The winner of the Edenton-Cary game will meet the western cham pion. Morvhead City lost to Wallace 2CMS Friday night in the first round of district playoffs. All-Seashore Conference First team Ntffle Poiifion School Yr. Wt. Don Baker L.?___C&mp Lejenne Sr. 170 Kent Brown LT Morehead City Sr. 175 Norman Fenk LO Camp Lejeune Sr. 155 Bradley Mcintosh C. Morehead City Sr. 145 George Whittle RG Morehead City Sr. 198 Wesley Mallard RT Jones Central Sr. 210 Jimmy Owens RE Beaufort Sr. 170 Jimmy Parker QB Morehead City Sr. 160 Danny O'Neal LH6 ? -Morehead City Sr. 165 Alton Strain RHB Swansboro Jr. 170 Jerry Kerns FB Jones Central Jr. 186 Dixie Howell Managing 1 In Pu?fto Mean Letogue i Saft Juan, P R. (AP) ? Dixie Howell, reserve catcher for the world champion Brooklyn Dodgen, is managing the Maytguez-Agua dilla team in the Puerto Rlcan baseball league. Mictey Owen, Boston Red Sox coach, is running the Ponce team. Ben Qeraghty, ex-Dodger infield er and Jacksonville, Fla , pilot, k ?t the helm of Caguas-Guayafca; George Genovese, who had Willie Mays at Trenton, N. J., in 1950, is San Juan pilot and Herman Franks. 1855 New York Giant coach, is handling Santurce. I I.. : UC Tournament Starts March 3 in Rochester loebester, K. Y. (AP) - The IM6 American Buwhng Congrats out nament will be held March 3 through May tO la the haw Roches er War Memorial Building. The 79-day event ii acaled t^ landle #478 teatos on 40 alleys The sixth annual Masters tourna ment u Hay 12-18 and the fourth annual mixed doublet on May 20. Reservations and entries should be teat to Joe Smollens, ABC, Ro chester, N. Y. Eddie Yost, third baseman (or the Washington Senators, 1s a traefcer during the ofl-seaton. RELAX ? Play a Game of Billidrds And tnjoy une of Uur ? CHEtSEBORCERS ? HAMBURGERS ? HOT DOGS Alway* Hot and Fresh THEODORE'S POOL ROOM 713 AKENVELL ST. MOftEHEAB CITY Commemorating the first harvest celebration of the Pilgrim* we five thanks for the blessing of living in this country today, and take this opportunity to express our deep appreciation for the loyalty of our friends ahd neighbors. LOCKHART MILLWORK CO. Phone 6 3918 Highway 10 - Morehead City R>r'56 choose FORD... America's Favorite Station Wagon ! With thunderbird Y-8 power. . . Thunderbird styling . . . and ?xdusivm new Lifeguard Design rnt ?<?' w.? , M .> I . , - THRU WITH 4 DOORS Eight-pat tenger Country S?dan It's more stylish than ever this year, with exciting new colors . . . stunning interiors. Like the Country Squire, it has an easily removable 2-section rear seat. Four doors give easy access for all eight passengers. Ux*^8ftMnf#f Country itdan Thh model h designed for thoee who prefer 4-door (u?iW?M wHi mb (or six. LAe >B Ford Station Wagons, II hw fbld-tato-the-floor Stowiway Mat Country Squirt A queen among ail station wagons. Mahogany-finished steel panels with wood-grained, glass-fibre moldings give woodlike beauty to this 8-passenger dreamboat. THtll WITH 2 DOORS T here's more than meets the eye as to why Ford Station Wagons sell more than the two runnerj-up combined! Their Thunderbird beauty is apparent in all *tr models. Bat their beauty is more than skin-deep. Underneath that Thunderbird hide there's a heart of "GO" ? fflr the ThuwJerbird Y-8 engine if the standard eight in all Ford Station Wagons, at no extra cost. If you need any more reasons why Ford is your soundest station wagon buy this year? look into new Lifeguard Design which was designed for your protection . . . and is found only in the *56 Ford. Jnnd-nrw rod crprtrd thronfh tad rtmxigh. thh 2 -door, 6-puarngfr do- ft -all has limoujine comfort tnd doesn't mind rolling up Hi aiMvMl Ranch Wagon TM? ?Tl-fcround Uwrfte Wm Mm wMt doon, rtally M*ti e people. Ai I* a> M Sutton War** W? gate and ttfl Mte a* hi openld euily with on* h*u? Cottom tancK Wagon A 6-passenger beauty that's at home on the f**f* or In die city. Converts in a split jiffy from luxury liner to a super-spacious cargo carrier. Easy-to-deah interior. STATION WAGONS Your Local Ford Dealer

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