County Loop Opens Season Sunday Three Doubleheaders Mark Opening Day The Carteret County Baseball League, under the direc tion of prexy Norman Clark, will start the 1 956 campaign with three big doubleheaders slated for Sunday afternoon. Starting time for the first contest at each of the home fields is 1 :30 p.m. Jake Wade, former major leaguer, is returning to the diamond wars as a first sacker witln Newport this season. It will mark the first appearance for Jake in the loop, and a great many fans are expected to be on hand to see him. Opening day games will find Beaufort playing at Smyrna-Har Jccrs Island; Salter Path at New port, and Atlantic at the Coast Guard in Morehead City. Holdover managers in the loop are Wilson Davis at Smyrna-HI; ] Tye Frost at Salter Path, and Earl Sells, Coast Guard. New team managers <jre Bobby Five umpires for the County | league have been selected by I President Norman Clark. TJiey are Bradley Mcintosh Sr., Allen Colenda. Bobby Willis, Everett Golden and Hal Shapiro, all of Carteret County. A sixth umpire Is being sought. Martin at Beaufort; R. Culpepper at Newport and Carloll Willis at | Atlantic. At Newport the probable start ing lineups are as follows: Salter Path? Mel Adcox or Wal ter Thomas, pitcher; Wade Willis or Abram Willis, catcher; Pui?cell Jones, first base; Henry Frost, sec ond base; Bob Melby, third base. Harold Bass, shortstop; Gehr man Guthrie, lefttield; Lloyd Frost, centerfield; George Lewis, rightfield. Newport ? Lloyd Culpepper or Milton Gould, pitcher; Grady Wil lis, catcher; Jake Wade, first base; Harry Lockey, second base; Dur wood Hill, third base. Harold McCabe. shortstop; Jim my Modlin, left-field ; Nick Culpep per. centerfield; George New kirk, rightfield. At Smyrna the probable starting lineups are as follows: Beanfort ? Bobby Martin or Frank Garner, pitcher; Bill GiUi kin, catcher; Louis Woodard. first b;isc; Monk Pittman, second base; Jimmy Fodrie, third base. Jimmy Parkins, shortstop; Bob Swark, leftfield; Jimmy Willis, centerfield: James Holland, right field. Smyrna-Markers Island ? Jamie Lewis or Don Coates, pitcher; Bruce Babbitt, catcher: Snoball Gaskill, first base; Pete Davis, sec ond base; Mac Pigott. third base. Crawford Pigott, shortstop; Wil son Davis, leftfield; Jerry Guthrie, I centerfield: Moe Willis, rightfield. I At Morehead City the probable starting lineups are as follows: Atlantic ? Joe Willis or Gary Morris, pitcher; John Hamilton, catcher; Buddy Willis, first base; Jack Rose, second base; Johnny Willis, third base. Rodney Smith, shortstop; Carroll Willis, leftfield; Gary Morris, cen terfield; Tommy Salter, rightfield. C?asi Guard ? Charlie Braxton or Willie Coleman, pitcher; Paul Wilhelm or Sid Arthur, catcher; Julius Taylor, first base; Winston Fulcher, second base. Bill Barbee, third base; Ted Har kcr, shortstop; Bill Dow, leftfield; Henry O'Briant, centerfield; Don Allen, rightfield. With the exception of the mem bers of the Coast Guard nine most of the other players have seen ac tion in the league, and the names in the probable starting lineups should ring a bell with most of the fans. All of the teams are In tip-top shape, and President Clark expects the season to be a complete suc cess. The boys have been playing ex hibition contests during the past four or five weekends and are rar ing to go. WILLIAM Penn Retail Price $2.25 PinH *3.55 4/3 Qt. U l Proof nnm ?"?MSfiBffasB?8 Mimes wNisxrr Kirs ( nun ~ ' h ? Sports Fishing Group Appoints Bob Simpson FrsWm?n Offer $200 For Next Two Weeks' Publicity Campaign Bob Simpson, Morehead City, was authorized to handle publicity for the coming two weeks for the new ly-orgasized sports fishing group, which met Wednesday night at the Morehead town hall. The pay will be $200. Mr. Potter said that he would personally guar antee the $200 since dues from members are not payable as yet. A special committee, consisting of Ottis Purifoy, James Macv Red J Willis and Darcy Willis, was ap pointed to select the permanent man to handle the publicity for the association. Two bids, each $125 per week were submitted by Mr. Simpson and Ray Cummins, who operates a radio station in Beaufort. The committee u ill make its recommendation to the president and executive committee at a meet ing Friday night. May 11, at Mr. Potter's office in Morehead Citv at 7.30. A committee, authorized to de termine the potential membership of the association, was appointed and will give its report May 11. The members are Jerry Schu macher, Joe DuBois, Mr. Simpson, Hubert Fulcher and Reginald Lewis. Mr. Schumacher started the meeting with the reading of the association s constitution. The first item changed by the members was the OSfU from the Fabulous Fish crm?ii?f flrleret County to Fabu lous Fishermen of Morehead City. The purpose of the organization, they pointed out, is to promote and publicize sports fishing in More head City. Membership shall be comprised of firms and businesses related to or dealing directly with sports fish ing. Dues for the members will be set up at the May 11 meeting, follow ing the report of the potentials committee. The officers, president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, will comprise the executive com mittee of the association. This committee will meet the first and third Wednesday of each month during the sport fishing sea son, or upon call of the president. All active members will have the right to'vote. Associate members will have all rights and privileges of the organization but not the right to vote. Appointed to the project commit tee to discuss prizes for rodeos were Red Willis, Macy, Fulcher, Purifoy, Joe Rose, Earl Thompson, Archie Fleming, Vernon Guthrie, Heck Gal, Walt Niemi, Cummins, and Barry West. Lewis submitted a drawing of an emblem for the association, which was adopted. NEWS BRIEFS Escapees Retura Five Marines who broke out ?f the brig at Camp Lejeune this week were later rounded up and return ed to the base. According to po lice radio reports, the last of the ftve was picked up at Bogue Field. Track Stolen Morehead City police were noti fied this week that a truck with gray cab and green dump body, was stolen Monday night at New port. Cottage Entered Deputy Sheriff Bobby Bell In vestigated this week a break-in at a cottage at the beach. According to Sheriff Hugh Salter, the cottage was entered aome time this wiifter but the entry was Just discovered. Nothing was missing. l7 ll To Deltfht Y?ur Beit Girl? CbMM hw Omr Fl?e Lla? of Cwactkt! BEITS DOUG STORE mat St Btnlirt, N. C. FfcMM MtU Pretty Keglers Compete at Miami These five bowling enthusiasts took part in the Women's Inter national Bowling Conference at Miami last Thursday. Tournament standing for the group will not be known until after the end of this month. Of the five, four are from Carteret County. This was one of the two teams from North Carolina which participated. Left to right, members of the WIRC team are Catherine (Pug) Willan, Mor*?head City; Alice Esposita, llavelock; Madge llill. Markers Island; Dot Harrell, Morehead Cit>, and Elizabeth (Lib) Arendell, Morehead City. Eagles Host Pamlico Today In Quest of Conference Title Morehead City's Eagles, hit less wonders of the 1956 season, will attempt to win their first Seashore Confer ence crown this afternoon when they play host to the Pamlico County Hurricanes at 3:15 p.m. The Eagles have a 7 1 record with their lone loss coming at the hands of the Hurricanes at Bay boro Monday. Pittman to Pitch Jerry Pittman will be the start ing hurler for the Eagles this afternoon. A win by the Eagles would automatically give them the conference title, and a loss would give the crown to the Hurricanes for the third straight year. Wednesday afternoon the Eagles, though outhit, eked out a 2-1 vic tory over the Atlantic Pirates at the Wade Brothers ball field. Howard Pittman went the route ior ine losers, anowing dui two hits, striking out five and walking three. Earl Wade went the first five frames for the Eagles, striking out seven and walking two. Bradley Melntosh pitched the sixth frame and Jerry Pittman, who hurled the seventh, was the winner. Wade Scores The Eagles started the scoring in the bottom of the first when Wade walked and moved to second on Jimmy Parker's single to left. Mcintosh forced Parker at second with Wade moving over to third. Wade scored on Kenneth Putnam's sacrifice fly. The Pirates knotted the count in the third when Fulcher singled to left and moved to third on Barney Hill's single. On a delayed steal Hill was cut down Parker to Mc intosh but not before Fulcher had scored. Brown Hits Double The final tally of the game came in the seventh inning when Put nam was safe on an error and was sacrificed to second by Jerry Pitt man. Kent Brown doubled to right to score the winning run. Parker and Brown each had 1-3 for the winners with Hill pacing the Atlantic hitters with 2-4. The score by innings: R. H. E. Atlantic 001 000 0?1 5 2 Morehead 100 000 1?2 2 3 Hurricanes Post 6-1 Victory Over Morehead City Monday Morehead City's Eagles aspira tions for an undefeated season were given a jolt Monday after noon at Bayboro as the Pamlieo County Hurricanes trounced Coach Norman Clark's boys, 6-1. Jerry Prestcott went the route for the victors, allowing eight hits, striking out eight and walking none Bradley Mcintosh went the dis tance for the Eagles, allowing nine j hits, walking two and striking out i three. Eagles Score The Eagles drew first blood when they scored their lone tally in the top of the second as Ray mond Earl Willis walked, went to second on a hit by Walter Willis and scored on John Clancy's safe In the bottom of the second the j Car Collides Wednesday With Station Wagon A 1956 Chevrolet operated by Harvey Leonard Southern, King, N. C., collided with a parked 1955 Ford station wagon, belonging to j Velton Jones O'Neal, Morehead J City, at 6th and Evans Streets at ' 9:10 a.m. Wednesday. Sgt. Joe Smith, investigating of ficer. said Southern was going east on Evans Street and hit the left rear fender of the station wagon Damage was estimated at $150 to the Chevrolet and $25 to the sta tion wagon. No charges were filed. Dr. Lenox Raker Elected Dr. Lenox Baker, Durham, who j conducts the monthly orthopedic . clinic at Morehead City, was elected | vice speaker of the house, North j Carolina State Medical Society, Tuesday at Pinehurst. Dr. Baker has also been appointed to the State Board of Health. SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE SERVICE ? Expert Mechanics ? Modem Equipment ? Wreck Repairs ? Skilled Painting ? Reasonable Prices ? Satisfied Customers Parker Motors Yotrr Friendly FORD Dealer MVDL !??. ISM Pick Up and Road Set-rice Phone 6-3332 Where Serrice Comae First Genuine Ford Part* ? Retail and Wholesale Hurricanes knotted the count on a , pair of errors and Buck's safety. Pamlico went into the lead in the ' fourth when they tallied four runs. Walks to Bennett and Lee cou- 1 pled with hits by Carrawan, Larry Prescott and Luplon, plus a pair r?f boots by the Ragles gave the Hurricanes their runs. The final tally came in the sixth when the Hurricanes scored on hit* by Lee, Bennett and J. Prescott. Mcintosh Leads Mcintosh was the leading hitter for the Eagles with 3-4. Larry and Jerry Prescott each had 2-3 for the Hurricanes. Two members of the Eagles, Lvnwood Durham and Ronald How land, had a mishap on the way to Bayboro when their car went into a ditch, and they never made the game. Walter Willis, playing in place of Howland, had his knee give out in the fifth frame, and Morehead City played the remainder of the game with only eight men on the field. The score by innings: R. H. E. Morehead 010 000 0?1 8 10 Pamlico 010 401 x? 6 9 2 Little League Managers Bid on Prospects Tonight Tonight's the night! At 7 o'clock managers of More head City Little League teams will I meet at the homo of Hal Shapiro. | 103'a N 20th St.. to bid on pros ! poets for the Little League, j Attending the meeting will he the managers, coaches, the player agent and the president ot the league. Four teams make up the league for the second straight season and a total of approximately 30 boys will be selected by the managers. Each manager will receive the points he had left over after last year's holding plus the points he paid for the players who have grad uated from th? program. Each of the managers will ho seeking anywhere from five to Becomes Partner Charles C. Willis, manager of Hill's store in Morchead City for the past four years has been made a one-third partner in the More head City store, according to an announcement by the owners, Grover Mundcn and Robert L. Tate. Mr. Willis is prominent in civic affairs. He is a member of More head City Jaycees, Red Cross fund chairman for Morchead City and is also a member of the County Board of Elections. eight boys to fill out his 15-man team. The teams will be made up of five 12-year-olds, five 11-year olds and the other five members will be from the 8 9 and 10-year old group. Player agent Floyd Chadwiek has supplied each of the managers with a full list of over 80 names from which the 30 will be selected to play in the league. According to Russ Willan, presi dent of the league, all four teams will be sponsored, with the return ing teams being Idle Hour, Small Frys and Hooligans. New team in the loop will be the Moose. The league has decals ami ban ners for sale and the items will be made available to the public soon. There are still several signs for sale at the Little League field at $25 each. The signs will be good for a two-year period. Public Invited Use Your Own Skates Or Rent Ours. No Alcoholic Beverages Sold or Allowed. OAKEY DOAKEY SKATING RINK Havelock. N. C\ C. G. GASKILL CO. Feed, Seed and Fertilizer has been in business since 1926 . . . we have enjoyed a progressive operation and have made many friends all through these years, and it has been a pleasure to serve the people of Beaufort and Car teret County. We wish to thank you for your patronage in the past and hope to have the opportunity to serve you for many future years. C. G. Gaskill

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