Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / March 19, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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Atlantic Pirates Take 1-0 Win Over Morehead City in Opener tsuicn blunders, lire nailing rigni hander of the Atlantic Pirates, best- 1 ed Bobby Mcintosh of Morehead City's Eagles in a 1-0 pitchers' bat tle at Atlantic Friday afternoon Each pitcher allowed two hits. Saunders set 17 Eagles down via the strikeout route, and Mcintosh got a third strike past 13 Pirates. The Eagle pitcher dug his own grave with his wildness in the bot- j torn of the first inning. He walked Pirate second base man Van Mcintosh, got shortstop Bobby Styron and Saunders on flies to left field, and walked catcher Howard Pittman. Gaskill Gets RBI With men on first and second, third baseman Phillip Morris sin gled o^cr second to load the sacks. Elmo Gaskill got credit for driving in the first run of the season when he worked Mcintosh for a walk. The chunky right fielder moved to first keeping the bases full, but the next man up, center fielder Curtis Lewis, struck out to end the inning. Saunders had set the Eagles down in the top of the inning with one walk, a hit, and three strike outs. He struck out two more in the second inning. In the third frame he struck out the first three batters to face him. The Pirates were having their lumps in the hitting department, too. After leaving the bases loaded in the first inning, they came back I to fill them up in the second on a jwalk, an error and a hit. This time ? Pittman came to the plate with ! three on and two away and struck lout. i Saunders collected three more j strikeouts in the fourth inning. A , ffalk and an error were sandwich jed between the strikeouts. He add led two in each of the last three innings. Eagles Die on Second The Eagles failed to push a man around as far as third. While the Pirates had better luck in getting men on base, they had trouble get ting hits in the clutch. | Coach Roy Cockcrham was pleased with the play of the Pi rates in the field. It was this de partment that was worrying the coach most. He wys very disap pointed with their hitting, he said. "In practice they had looked good at the plate and weak in the field. In a game it is just the other way around," he remarked. Atlantic? Bufteh Saondcrs, pi Idl er. Howard Pittman, catcher, Char lie Goodwin, first base. Van Mcin tosh, second base, Phillip Morris, third base, Bobby Styron, short stop, Richard Salter and George ('?olden, left field, Curtis Lewis, center field, and Elmo Gaskill, right field. i Morehead City? Bobby Mcintosh, pitcher, Jackie McQueen, catcher, Jimmy Lawrence, first base, Jackie Simpson, second base, Jimmy Swann and Ethan Davis, third base. Walter Morris and Gary Guthrie, shortstop, John McBride, left field, James Guthrie, center field, and John Glancy, right field. Ocracoke Guide Wins $50 Bond Ocracokc ? Capt. Walter C. O'Neal Sr., veteran hunting and fishing guide of Ocracokc Island has received a $50 bond as second prize from Field 1 Stream for his catch .of the second largest chan nel bass landed in 1956. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neal and about fifteen others were fishing on the beach at Ocracokc Inlet Oct. 9 when Captain O'Neal caught a 56 lb. 2 oi. channel bass, the only one landed that night. In fact luck had been so bad that most tff the sportsmen were dozing in their chairs at the time. Captain O'Neal felt the sudden pull on his line and thought it was a whale. It took him about thirty minutes to land the catch. It was the only one caught that night, and within minutca after he land ed it. the wind shifted to the northeast and stayed there for the next thirty days with no good fish ing weather for anyone. Mr. O'Neal used a Ashway da cron 50 lb. test line, mullet bait. Kaglc Claw No. 10 hook. He is the only native of Ocracokc to win a Field & Stream award, though sportsfishermcn from d I a t a n t places have had this honor. Captain O'Neal can also brag that fishing with L. C. Gilbert of Smithvillc, Texas, they made the biggest one-day surf-casting catch ?107 channcl bass. Birth at Morehead City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs." Raymond Bry ant, Newport, a daughter. Virginia Dare, Thursday. Ma^ch 14. Morehead City lloapltal Admitted: Thursday, Mrs. Jose phine Bryant. Newport; baby Lil lian llodge. Haveloek; Mrs. Pcarlic Chambers. Newport. Friday, baby Mary White, More head City; Minnie Dudley, More head City. Discharged: Friday. Mrs. Pearlie Chambers. Newport; Saturday, Mlaa Annie V. Bryant. Beaufort; baby Mary White. Morehead City; Oliver M. Fraiicr, Ha Negro News Games on Tap Friday Morehcad City at Havclock Atlantic at Camp Lcjeunc County Baseball League Meeting Is Scheduled Representatives from all the teams and prospective teams of the Carteret County Baseball League will meet at the Coast Guard Station, Fort Macon, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Reports will be made as to which teams plan to compete in the league this summer. The by laws will be checked for possible amendments to strengthen the league organization. Since a new president will be elected it is important that all teams planning to enter the league have at least one representative i at the meeting. When the first league meeting , was called for Friday night only I three teams, Smyrna-Markers Is land, Salter Path, and the Coast j Guard were represented. Mac, Pigott and Wilson Davis were from ! Smyrna-Hi, George Smith and Tye Frost represented Salter Path and Earl Sells and James Hunnings of the Coast Guard were the hosts. WOW Dedicate Tennis Court A tennis court at Camp Glenn School will be dedicated at 2:30 p.m. today. The court is the gift of Woodmen of the World Camp 1 188. j The Woodmen have arranged , for the Morehcad City High School band to play for the dedication ceremonies. Nick T. Newberry, Charlotte, state manager of the North Carolina Woodmcji, willpre ! sMflfe cW-fto the school. Itamlc Dfcvid**lf>fifltipal. will accept. R. L. Turnage, financial secretary of Camp 188, will act as master of ceremonies. The Woodmen will meet again at 7:30 for a barbecue supper at the lodge, located behind Bud Dix on's Motel. C. C. Faglie, Wood men field representative, and Mr. Newberry will be the principal speakers. Mr. Newberry will present lapel pins to all Morehcad City school bus drivers >vho have not had an accident within the past year. The Rev. Seldon Bullard, pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church, Morchead City, will be a guest of the Woodmen at both ses sions. Curb Market Sellers Will Meet at 2 Next Monday By FLOY G. GARNER Home Agent With the coming of spring, the sellers on our Home Demonstra tion Curb Market are planning and planting in preparation for the busy summer months ahead of them. To help them with plans for improving their market, Miss lola Pritchard, extension market ing specialist, will hold a meeting with the sellers in the home agent's office Monday, March 25, at 2 p.m. The Carteret Curb Market main tained its rating in the state sur vnu r\( r it r h markets in 1956, ranking seventh in total sales. Our sellers are ambitious and are striving to move out o f seventh place, working toward the top. Floy G. Garner witn mis as ineir goal, tney piar to add another selling day, begin ning Friday, May 17, opening thi market at 4:30 p.m. and closing at 7:00 p.m. on Fridays. The othei selling days, Wednesday and Sat urday will remain the same, open ing time 7:30 a.m. Demand Exceeds Supply I Yaupon Tea, the novelty intro duccd on the market last year will he featured again this yeai beginning in May. The demanc : far cxceoded the supply last sum mer, so the women are gathering and curing as much yaupon as pos sible in the hope that they wil have enough to meet demands this year. An improved package foi this product is in the making. New sellers arc coming to th< j market, beginning in April an( May. They will prove to be ai asset to the market, increasing variety as well as quantity of pro duce available. Prepared foods will be featurec on the market for the first tim< this spring. In addition to bakc( goods which have long been pop ular on the market, the seller plan to offer other cooked foods main dishes, meats, casseroles vegetables and the like. These wil : be on sale on Friday afternoons | along with the usual fresh vege ! tables, fruits, seafood, poultry ieggs, flowers, etc. If you've hevcr visited the mar ket, why not come by? The mar ket is located on the southcas corner of 13th and Evans St. ir Morchcad City, and the womer there will be glad to serve you. Recommended Varieties For the benefit of all home gar deners, market sellers and every i body, I would suggest that yoi I consult this list of recommendcc varieties before planting. Snap Beans ? Wade, Tender green; Pole Beans ? Kentucky Won Army Reservists Required To Fill Out Questionnaire By M/SGT. THEODORE S. LONG | Ana l USA R Unit Advisor Headquarters Third United States Army, Fort McPherson, Ga. ? Keeping the Army Reserve up-to date and in shape to defend the nation in time of emergency is an unending task. ' And the Army is continuously screening all Reserv ists to provide a Ready Reserve composed of men and women who meet required military qualifica tions. To successfully accomplish this : screening process, a United States Army Reserve Qualification and Availability Questionnaire is mailed to each Reservist. Headquarters Third United States Army will sup ply questionnaires to Reservists in 'this Army area during the anni versary month of his retirement year. Information on the questionnaire will determine whether the Reserv ist should be retained in the Ready Reserve, transferred to the Stand by or Retired Reserve, or dis charged prior to normal expiration of his military service obligation. Completion of the questionnaire during unit meeting and drills ia authorized and encouraged. Lt. General Thomas F. Hickcy, Third Army Commander, pointed out that failure to complete proper ly and return the annual question naires could result in inconven ience to individual Reservists. They may be retained in the Ready Reserve or even ordered to active duty without consideration of disqualifying conditions. All Army Reservists are in the Ready Reserve, the Standby Re serve or the Retired Reserve. Ready Rescrvista may be order ed to active duty involuntarily in time of war or national emergen cy. They may receive pay and promotion through Reserve pro grams and may qualify for retire ment benefits. Any Ready Reservist not on ac tive duty may request to be re moved from the Ready Reserve un dcr provisions of current directives No removals arc made in time ol war or national emergency. Standby Reservists also may b< ordered to active duty in time 01 war or national cmcrgcncy. Bui no Standby Reservist may be or dcred to active duty until the Di rector of Selective Service has dc tcrmincd that he is available foi active duty. Retired Reservists arc those wh< arc qualified for discharge but dc sire retention in a Reserve statui and qualify by virtue of long anc faithful service. der 181. Stringless Bluelake; Beans (Bush Lima) ? Henderson Bush, Ey. Thorogreen, Fordhook 242 ! (Large); Beans (Pole Lima) ? Car olina or Sieva, Challenger; Beets ? Green Top Bunehing. Detroit ' Dark Red; Broccoli (Plants)? Tex ' as 107, DeCicco. Cabbage (Plants) ? Wakefield, Round Dutch; Chinese Cabbage? Michihli, Mandarin; Carrots? Im perator, Goldspike. Dan vers; Col lards ? Vates, Carolina Header, Imp. Heading; Corn (Sweet) ? loana, Seneca Chief. G. C. Ban tam; Cucumbers ? Santee, Mar keter. Model (pickling). Eggplant ? Florida High Bush; Kale ? Siberian. Dwarf Scotch; Let tuce (Head) ? Great Lakes; Mus tard? Tendergreen. So. Gt. Curled; Okra ? Clemson Spineless. Emer ald; Peas (garden) ? Wando, Free zonian, Laxton's Progress Peas (field)? Dixilee, Brown Su ! gar Crowder; Onions (Sets)? Yel low Danvers. Multipliers; Peppers ? California Wonder; Cayenne ' (hot); Potatoes ( Irish )? Irish Cob bler, Bliss Triumph, Kennebec. Se quoia, Boone; Spinach ? Blooins ; dale Savoy Long Standing. Giant Nobel. Squash ? Summer: Yellow Crook neck or Straightneck; Winter ? Table Queen. Butternut. Hubbard; | Tomato ( Plants)? Early; Valiant, ? (not wilt resistant), Mid-season: Homestead. Rutgers; Turnip? Pur r pie Top White Globe. ' It doesn't take algebra to un ? derstand the following equation: Good soil plus proper fertilizer j ? plus good varieties plus timely I planting plus sufficient moisture s plus proper weeding equals a good j r garden. All of these factors are im portant. One of the easiest and -' one of the most vital is selecting I Ma good variety. The varieties list 1 ed have been tried and tested and I ! are recommended for this state.' Buy them and try them. You'll be glad. 'you did. I We all know that planting a gar ? den is just the beginning. Insect M control and disease control comes i later. Be prepared. Have your SJ spraying and dusting equipment u In good working order, and be sure ? I to find the proper insecticides I j needed to control the various in ? sects. ? j Your county agent will be glad ? to help you with this. Your seed dealers usually have information - 1 of this kind, too. ? Let's begin right now, today, I I planning and planting. Let's grow 1 a square meal around home this I year! February ABC Sales ; Total $37,364.25 Sales at ABC stores in the coun - ty totaled $37,364.25 in February Morehead City sales totaled $17. 709.80, Beaufort. $12,494.70, and Newport $7,159.75. Sales tax amounted to $3,713.33. Dividends paid were $1,463.72 to the county. $693 77 to Morehead City Hospital, $489 47 to Beaufort, and the $280.48 due Newport was withheld because Newport was overpaid the latter part of 1956 f According to the financial report. Newport still owes the board $214 ? ! 14, which will come out of next f month's dividend. I I ? Slow But Fine San Diego, Calif. (AP)? After re ? cciving three speeding tickets in r 14 months. Bob Lyerly decided to slow down. En route to work one > night recently he was stopped - again and given a ticket for driv > ing 49 miles an hour in a 55-mile I zone? a $16 fine for moving too slow. be cents-able r ^ mm by starting your savings We pay 3% interest on all savlnyi account!. Start yovrt ?oonl Conveniently Located ia ? More bead City With Drive-la Service ? Beaufort ? Swanaboro ? Newport ? Cherry Feist ? Havelock and In ether fine N. C. commnMUe* I Wt xm ftrpt ti 7X*mI (/Htf Governor Receives Seals Little Charlene " Snook ie" Overcash, North Carolina's Easter Seal Child, presents Gov. Luther B. Hodges with first sheet of seals to of- ' finally open (he 1957 Easter Seal Appeal. Letters containing seals | have been mailed out in Carteret. The letters were typed by the stu- j dents in the Beaufort school typing class under the instruction of Mrs. j Marshall Ayscue. Beaufort Files Contest Entry Beaufort has filed its entry blank in the Finer Carolina contest, | George Stovall, CP&L manager for this area, announced yesterday. The projects selected and the groups responsible for carrying them out are as follows: Beautification. fire department; highways and roads, Jaycees; i Beaufort - Morehead City airport I road. Rotary Club; tourist promo- j ition, chamber of commerce. The alternate project, a new city | I hall, has also been designated as! I the responsibility of the chamber I of commerce. R. W. Safrit Jr. is I chairman of the Finer Carolina I steering committee and Glenn | Adair is contest publicity chair man. j j Richmond, Va. (AP)? The price I squeeze appears to be on the I squeeze price according to hos i pital records. Last August it cost I a 50-year-old Richmond woman $13 for repairs to a cracked rib she received when hugged too en thusiastically by her husband. And I now the hospital reports a 48 year ! old woman has been treated for the ' same trouble, caused the same | | way. But her bill was $18. ASC Officials Attend Conference Three representatives from the eounty are attending the state ASC conference in Asheville yesterday, today and tomorrow. They are B. J. May. ASC office manager, Clar ence Millis of Newport and J. C. Barker of Stella. Gov. Luther Hodges was the fea tured speaker yesterday. Today there will be one committee ses sion on ACP and the Soil Bank, one on acreage allotments and market ing quotas, one on price supports and storage and one covering gen eral administrative matters. Speakers during the final session of the state-wide conference will include Charles M. Cox, assistant deputy administrator for produc tion adjustment, CSS; L. L. Ray, director of foundations, N. C. State College; and the entire conference will be summarized by Clyde R Greene, southeast area director, CSS. Deer Surplus Fernie, B. C. ( A P)? Suggestion that the deer hunting kill should be raised to 100.000 annually was made here by James Hatter, chief game department biologist. He es timated about 50,000 were killed last year but said the 100.000 tar get could be reached eventually without seriously depleting British Columbia herds. ? Knlna i lAimS ISLAND ? ^ March 18 - Mr Bruce Germon left for Baltimore, Md., Tuesday , after a short visit with hi? reU U Mrs Maxine Nelson vis.ted her mother, Mrs. Leroy Davis of Mar shallberg, Wednesday. Mr Duncan Willi, has been con fined to his bed for the past wee The Rev George Burns is a p tient in the Sea Level hospital Mrs Mildred Farlow was guest at the horn.- of Mrs Curtis Nelson '?^George Burns and daugh ter Rachel, were guests at tlu home of Mr. and Mrs, Johnnie ( I*wis over the weekend i Mr Birde Smith of SmyrM ^s changed his address to down here j on the Ferry road , The Board of Directors lu'W 1 their monthly meeting M?"da> night in the new REA . Mr Willard Hill is a patient in the Sea Level hospital. Mr Norman Willis left ' Thurs dav for Hampton. Va., w*\cre will he employed by the Hodges ^rfVe^ine Germon and daughter were discharged from the Morehead City hospital Wedn"f**, I Mrs Lila Lee Tate is a patient ( in the Morehead City hospital. Mrs James Gillikin is a pa lent the Morehead City hospital. Mr. Richard A Lewis is visiting Mr and Mrs. William Lewis this week. Mr. Lewis is *J?t,1?ncd Elizabeth City in the USCti Mr. Louie Dixon is home from Key West. Fla.. where he has been shrimping for the past S?M r Charles F.ric Russell was married Monday morning to Miss Vesta Golden of Bettie. The wed ding took place at the home of the Rev. David Davis of this c'ly Mr. Harvey Taylor Jr. is home from the Marine hospital in Nor folk! Va . where he has been re ceiving treatment after having a serious accident. r Mr and Mrs Garfield F.mor> and son, Garfield Jr. were gu?U at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wa . ter Goodwin of Beaufort, Sunday Miss Mary Gordon Guthrie was married Friday evening to Mr. Walter fierce of Coco, J were married at Conway, S. C. They left Monday morning to spend two weeks on their honeymoon in Florida. _ - I The Rev. Clayton Guthru Jr is now holding a revival at W lion at the Pentecostal 1 oline" 'Church Mrs Sarah Scott< Mrs. Guthrie Mrs. Cleveland , Dav.. ?.nil Mr and Mrs. George Perry Willis visited Mrs. Walter Davis who is a patient in the Morehead 'l?Mmon Mac O'Neal spent the weekend home with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Milton O'Neal. Mil Ton Mac is a student ?t Pilgrim Rihle College in Greensboro. B Mr and Mrs. James Stewart of Durham are down here this wcck| Home Agent Lists Meetings Mrs. Floy Garner, home agent, announces the following schedule of Home Demonstration club meet ings for this week. Today The spring meeting 6t the Carteret County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs will be held at 2 p.m. in the home agent's office. Tomorrow: The Camp Glenn Club will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clara Wade. Thursday: The Crab Point Club meets at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Joe Williams. Friday: The Atlantic Club meets with Mrs. Howard Nelson at 2 p.m. Monday: The curb market sel lers will meet at 2 p m in the home agent's office with Mrs lola Pritchard, extension marketing specialist, conducting the meeting. The Wire Grass Club, which post poned its meeting last week, will meet at 7:30 Monday with Mrs. A. H. Tall man. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Shuford Guthrie Mrs. Dallas Hose spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dur wood Gillikin of Otway. Mr. R. J. Chadwick and Waldell Gillikin motored to Goldsboro, Monday. Freddie Bryan Guthrie left for Fort Jackson. S. C., to report back to his duty on the army base. Mrs. Allen Guthrie returned home Tuesday from Fort Jackson, S. C., where she visited her son, Freddie Guthrie. Mr. Walter Davis was discharged from the Morehead City hospital Wednesday after a serious illness. Ronda Lorraine Chadwick is a patient in the Sea Level hospital. Mrs. Ray Lewis and children were guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Telford Rose, Wednesday. Mrs. Carrie Yeomans was dis charged from the Sea Level hos pital Wednesday after a serious illness, and operation. Unsuccessful Candidate Pays $500 to Moochers Little Rock, Ark. (AP)? Harvc Thorn of Little Rock, an unsuc cessful candidate for attorney gen eral. listed $1,500 as his total of campaign expenses. In a statement, Thorn claimed one of his biggest expenses was $500 for "moochers." hFI - security Al| J -SERVICE . SAVINGS 0-v* i /Insurance fflutuCil Agency MOREHEAD CITY ?UTC* M MOCIOAY SKI (Z&i, . . TAKE A ROCKBT THBT I Pranf iNt, toft ilrfa ? right smack behind the ?h?l of a new Rocket Oldsmobile! It's the choice*! Mat in the house! For that's where you get that solid, leyel -smooth driving sensa tion. the highway-hugging fed of Oldsmobile's deep-hraced Wide-Stance Chassis. That's ?here you'll sense the phenomenal power ?( the husky, high -compression Rocket T-400 Engine* as your toe nudges the gas pcdaL A *4 far Isski . . . eome in and take a close-up look. Here's beauty that's clean ami unclut tcred ? freah, pure line* that live longer ? that will be in atyle yean from now. ft* any way yo? l??k at It ? for power, for beauty, for comfort, ride, fety ? liere'a the one that'* got everything you want in your next car. And what's more, the price ia alwaya right for a Rocket. In|?y m thrilling lift In y*?r Ufa. Be our gueat ... ? warm welcome ia waiting for you when you atop l#y f<?r your Rocket Teal. ? . and bt tur? to tun* In th? (ACADEMY AWARDS r PRESENTATION a ?177-k.? J- 400 Mm itmndmrJ it oH motMt hi Ik** ittgtm, wHh 300 h p., m4 **k? e*gim. wH up to JIJ nM ?f uN e**. O l_ D S IS/1 O B I LE SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE Q l> A II T YD E A L E R A - j - ?
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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March 19, 1957, edition 1
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