Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Aug. 1, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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Cubs Boat Rockets to fven Series in Teen-Age league Br FRAN* CASS^Ny ? Gary "Dumpie" Guthrie. with ? strong ri?H ajun V>^ ? nitJUx bit bat led Ma Ltao Cubs teammates to an 8-5 victory over the Rotary Rockets to even up the series at one apiece. With the score tied up at 2 all in the top of the fourth, Guthrie car^ op to pitch. In the four iMings he worked, he struck out 11, gave up two singles, and walked eight. In the fifth inning he issued six walks, good for three runs tor the Roc kets, but struck out the side. In the bottom of the same frame he le^ 'yff and fit the first pitch slammed a screaming line drive which cleared the center field wall llfl feet away by at least forty feet. In addition to the four bag ger, Guthrie had a double *nd a tiDgk w faW QftieiaJl tries witlj the s^. Lions Get 12 Hits The Lions must have been wear ing their bitting uniforms, for they collected a total of twelve hits, lour of them for extra bases, from the combined offerings of young Johnny Matthews and Ernest Lewis. The Rockets, meanwhile, were able to collect only three hits, but one of these was a circuit clout by Lewi% over the left field fence with David Bell on first in the opening inning. The other hits were singles by Chuck Sledge and Bernard Leary, neither bit counting in the run scoring. The gaipe was fast and well played, and could easily have gone the other way in the fifth '"nmp when Ernest Lewis lined a drive over tlie left field fence with the bases loaded, but it weut fi*il by a matter of feet. Sledge was guilty of the same thing, and both men struck out. Defensive Play Outstanding The defensive play was again outstanding with both teams cut ting down runners with regularity and each team turning in at least one double play. While Guthrie was the real star of the day, two of his teammates, Mac Miielle ami Ed Sande(xo(t each collected three hits in four appearances. Guthrie's battery-mate, Jim No lan, came up with two in four tries. The losing pitcher was ?rnest Lewis, who came o* in the third inning and gave up six runs on eight hit?. The rubber game of ttvis series is to he played on Friday, Aug. 1, ?t the Little League Park in More head City, the ofiicial home of the Morehead City Teen- Age League, wi,th the "Play Ball" being called at?: IS p.m. <Sqq</ Catches Reported From Sound, Oq eon Piers |y ?OB SIMPSON Heylboa^ fishing has been very good. Blues and Spanish are run ning inshore, she^pstiuad are in soynd and river, and kings arc hitting well off the ocean piers. Offshore trolling has been stow Vfitlx some ej^cepttyns. Donald Olsen of Cleveland, Ohio. caught ?# potugds of sea baaa (ran Jack Piper VII; 31 Camp Morehead boys caught 30Q sea bass, 10 porglep and 4 sail ? o('a ckoiyc aboard Carolina accounting for 65 oi The sea bass; Wade Roy all of Jacksonville had 67 bottom fish from Danco. > In$hprf, Charles \Khealley and family of Briufort caught 35 blues 'and Spanish aboard Johnny Sty ron'i Sylvia. Henrg Holt's Modoc picked ujp 11 bilges off the fort point in a few minutes of fishing Joe Rose's Edna, in three half day trips, totaled 143 blues and 17 Spanish. Tommy Lulu, with A. L. Web ster and Jack Denny of Greens boro, came in with 31 spanish, 20 blues, 4 kings. Frank Parrott of Kinstoa brought 15 blues a$d Spanish back to Edgewater Ma rina. At Mom and Pop's David Sn^ith and. Ed fiaski of Kinston reported 11 sheepshead, 4 to 8 pounds each. At Fleming's Pier, where there has been good croaker fishing, one unhappy fisherman brought an es timated 15-pound flounder up to the pier before losing him. He share* honors in the fish tbat-got-away department wijth O. H. Lambert of Biscoe, who lost half his king markerel at Thompson's Pier to a shark, came away with 28 pounds. Tboiqpson's estimates the total fish at 50 pounds minimum. Elsewhere on the ocean side, all the piers have had plenty of strikes from kings: one king, a 25-poun4 er, was reported by Chester John son of Morehead City at Sportsman Pier. From the Triple-Ess there have bjoen very good runs of big spanisb mackerel in the evenings. Tarpon continue to be hooked al most daily from various piers. hp the river, Bunch's reported 10 sheepshead hy Mr. Stallings of N?v Bern; Ed Ken* aad Red Schultz of New Bern came back to B. I. While's Ca*ip with 11 skwkeid. Offshore, Norman Wood's party from Mcbane caught 10 amber jack, 6 kings (one a 26 pounder), one cobia, 10 false albacore, 14 dolphin and 2 ocean bonito aboard Shearwater. Mrs. Milton Roush and fantily of Newport caught II amberjack, 3 false albacore, 2 dolphin and a king aboard Mary Z. C. R. Gil liam and party, Raleigh, fishing from Bunny Too, had 17 amber Jack, 2 kings, one cobia, 10 jol phin and 30 pounds of bottom fish. From Harriet L II Mr. Glas gow and parly had 5 amberjqck, 5 fake albacore and one king. New Bern Beats Morehead Blues The Morehead City Blues lost their first game in 11 decisions Sunday afternpon. The New Bern Rookies shut out the Blues by a 6-0 npargiii. Manager Albert Mills' Blues were playing without the services of their leading hitters, William Becton and A1 Anderson. Lefty James Henry, who has won, nine straight on the mound for the Blues, also missed the game. Whip Collins was the losing pitcher, giving up six runs on 11 hits. Blues fielders made five er rors. The Blues got only five hits during the contest. Manager Mills says he will let the team rest this Sunday before taking up a five-game schedi^e for the remainder of August. One of the games will be a rubber match with the Rookies. The Blues won the first contest, played in More head City. Good Fishing Mrs. James Phillipi, Morehead City, caught 21 sea mullet in about two hours Monday afternoon. Sfee was fishing in the surf near Pine Knoll Shores. Mrs. Phillips said the smallest one weighed over two pounds. A^sBtr |B|%PP DEMONSTRATION r tfU Hmtv Model RA Chain Saw iO-h. Wauktfan with 14' bow saw attachment See the rugged, powerful f iopfc^ (Jhaii^ Saw in action today! Discover why it give* you more cutting rime daily ... and far lea do^ti^, Why jpjin tenancy costs are so ^ Yfy 'ft ^ better and fasti longer. tytyy it sUrtg easily in all weather. Why it's instantly fpr oo-t^-job servicing. Doo*1 mm fr* trite* demonstration of the workhorse of the wood*? the tough Pioneer Chain Saw I ' -H t! / J fhrilMtl Cut fence posts and nrewood ia ?hart ooder? with a woods-tested Pioneer Chain Saw! Or saw rough timber. In com facial timber editing, Pioneer gives you wtojt aCf^tfuttifg time daily . . . more pro duction . . . and more profits. And ? it cost* maintain . . . requires far less downtiraq . < . 7m I. E. Courtney's Cora Creek Barge Landing B??afort, N. C. ' Ming Harks Are Announced By Statistician Th9mas H McQviaid, ?tatistipi?p far thf Beaufort Churches I.eafue, has released the batting percent ages fur all placers in the league thruu^h last *<eeV They follow: A TEAM Pud Hassall E. House J. Gardner M Smith ... R. Ison D. Jones H. CilUkin . W. Potter ... T. Bridges R. Taylor ... P. Smith W. House AB U Pet. B TEAM AB Monroe _ 10 Cole 9 Glover Hill Swain Tetl I>owjnitn Whitehurst Ha$sell Conway Bellamah Gin ill in Kirk 6 10 5 7 6 1 4 1 0 3 0 C TEAM AB R. Hassell 6 B. Hamilton 4 W. HJorgan 4 t. Penny 4 A. Hill 6 J. Whitehurst 6 R. Ransom 6 D. Nelson 2 E. Jones 5 S. Fisher 4 J. Salter 2 Treasurer Releases Financial Report For Little League Floyd Chadwick Jr., treasurer of the Morehead City Little League, has released a financial report for the league through this season. The report follows: Bank balance Jan. 1, 1958 was $365 58. Little Leaguers sold $488.39 worth of decals; $130.35 wai col lected by passing the hat at games; concessions brought in $266.48; Morehead Block and Tile gave a $40 refund on supplies; sponsors donated $400; a private donation amounted to $50 and $1 was in petty cash at the beginning of the year. The Morehead City Jaycees gave the league a $500 loan. Expenditures included $16 19 for administrative expenses; $214 for insurance, maintenance of old field and power; $263.63 for balls, bats and other equipment; $215.68 for concessions; and $1,321.(0 for work on the new field at the Camp Glenn school. Total receipts, including the $500 loan from the Jaycees and cash on fnd, were $2,2*1.80. Expendi tures came to $2,031.51, leaving a balance of $210.29. Pud1 Hassell Pitches One Hit Game In Beaufort League Pud Hassell gaye up only one h(t Wednesday afternoon In pitch ing tt)c A team to it 23-2 victory over the C team in Beaufort Church League play. Getting the only hit off Hassell was Lonnie Dill J*. 1 Hassell's teammates, in the meantime, got to loser Alton Hill ?nd three other C team hurlers for six hits and 23 ruoi. Hassell struck out 13 batters on his way to the victory. The victory gave the A team a league mark o( two wins and two losses, good for second place. Llewellyn Phillips is Among Stars Shied tor Action in All~Stat Game Greensboro ? Llewellyn Phillips o i Morehead City will be on the Bast basketball squad for the 10th annual A)l$Ur game here. T4>e farmer Eagle ace 19 one of 11 l|i#h scoring hoopsters selected by East Coach Bo Farley of Greenville for ^he Aug. 4 classic. Phillips, who is 6' 3" tall, will be one of the "in-between" playws as far as size is concerned. John [Key qf Durham is the tallest man at 6' 8" and Joo Burwell ol New Bern is the shortest, 5* 10". In ability, the Morehead City man must be rated near the top. He scored 391 points in 14 regular season games for an average of 27.9 points per game. The All-Star game is the big test for high school stars who are point ing for college careers. The list of names who soared to the front at aU-star time and continued to blossom out in col lege includes fellows like Warren (Sonny) Russell of New Bern who set all sorts of scoring records at East Carolina and Kim Buchanan of Kaleigh who started off at State and finished at Atlantic Christian No one can forget Jonesvi^le's Dickie Hemric and his Ail-Ameri can status at Wake Forest. Hemric was a big star that night back in 1951 when he scored 25 points which is still a record. The All Star game earned Hemric his first statewide recognition, started him on the road to even greater star dom. Little Jacki^ Murdock, another Raleigh native, dominated the scene in '53, even though "gian.ts" like Raeford Wells, a big star later at Lenoir Rhyne, were around the same year. Murdock of course is the same eager who provided that fine guard play for Wake forest when the Deacs gave every body trouble. A year later another little eager, Bobby Joe Harris of King, carried off the outstanding player award after tossing in 16 points and lead ing the West to victory. Harris went on to greater performances at Duke. In 1955 Kinston's Darwin Wil liams, who later earned mono grams at Atlantic Christian, was selected No. 1. He, too, was below the 6-foot-mark. But the following summer busky 6 foot -6 Carroll Youngkin of North Davidson, now of Puke, turned out to be the star of stars. Last year it was Brucc Hoadlcy of Raleigh who was selected as the outstanding player. Hoadley went on to enjoy a banner season with the State College freshman quintet this past season. The roster of players for the east who will be looking for that honpr this summer fpllcws: Vfayne Yates, 6' 2", Apex; Ward Mar slender, 6', Washington; Llewellyn Phillips, 6' 3", Morehead City; Jon Burwell, 5' \Q'\ Beri\; Char How DwnowtfHwt N?w? Freezing Foods Wrong Way Does Not Save Money By FLOY G. C.ARNKB Uanir Agent Everyone with whom I come in contact is busy . . . busy canning and freezing fruits and vegetables, in addition to their routine chores. To see all this conservation of food is very satisfying to me. *but at the same time, it might be wise to check ourselves occasionally and see if we are using or abusing our home freezers. If you use a freezer right you can save time, food, food quality, disposition and money. Chances are you will not save much mopey, but you will eat better. Do not ex pect to be able to buy a fur coat with immediate savings. Money-saving with a freezer is a lQng-UoiQ thing. You have to work at it. You invest in good health when you buy a freezer. And that is one torm o I money saving. Time Saved You save time when you use a freezer. If you use the time saved wisely it can save, or ma^c. you money. You are likely to do bet ter meal plan n i n 8 with a ireezer e s p e- Floy a Garner cially if you buy frozen foods. Some people have been able to save by planned buy ing instead of impulse and hap hazard buying. Use your food in the freezer. Keep food going in and out. Think of your food as a checking ac count ? not a savings account Frozen food turnover pays in terms of money and food quality. When you have invested your time and energy and some money in the food in your freezer, it is only good common "horse" sense to safeguard the food. Too many folks lose food in their freezers from carelessness. If you lose food, let it be from a cause that leaves you blameless. Things that you cannot control may happen. You can control the union of the plug and the outlet. Make it a strong connection that no mop can jar loose and no cat can pull out. lie Lewis, 6' 2", Kinston; David Day, 6' 3", Roxboro; BUI Hub bard, 6' 3", Raleigh; Ronnie White, 6' 1", Wilmington; Jackie Bullard, 6' 3", Wilmington; Jim Whitfield, 6' 5", Durham; and John Key, 6' 8", Durham. You can buy a gadget at most dime stores (for a dime) that will screw into the receptable and clamp over the appliance plug. It holds the plug and cord in place. I (Some freezer companies use these ' when installing freezers. There is now available a new screw-type connection you can use). Check every day to see that your freezer is running. The only sure fire check is to reach inside, check the food, and look at the freezer walls. Bells and lights are not de pendable checks. Neither is the sound of a motor. The freezer can I run and still not freeze. The fan motor may run after the freezer motor has failed in some freezers. The freezer motor can run without refrigeration. Follow Instructions Place unfrozen food io your freezer the way and at the place the manufacturer tells you in his book. Follow his instructions about adjusting the cold control before and after freezing food. You will J be tempted to put too much un frozen food in the freezer at one I time. That is the number one sin ! of freezer owners in North Caro ! Una. according to many freezer service men. I If you overload a mule, it balks. But then a freezer is not a mule. Sometimes it balks, but it is more likely to find other ways to "get even" with you. Food should get cold quickly. Even if you chill it before >ou put it in the freezer, it has to get much, much colder be fore it goes down to zero degrees F. or colder. If yon put in too much unfrozen fopd at one time, it will not get cold enough quick enough to be as good as it should be. It will cause the frozen food already in' the freezer to warm up some. That is not good. Air Circulation Leave space for air to circulate around each package as it freezes. Some foods freeze faster than other* , but upless you know about each one leave the food for 24 hours just the way you put it in. Then stack it with your other frozen food. After it is frozen, air does not need to circulate around each package. You cannot tell by feeling of the packages whether food is cold enough to keep at its test Wken you keep frozen food warmer than zero degrees F. it loses some of its goodness. How much it loses depends on how high above zero degrees F. it* gets and how long it stays there. If you pack a suitcase too full Bookmobile Route Listed Mis? Dorothy Avery, director of the county public library, t road and Pollock Streets, feeaufort, hat announced the bookmobile route for Monday and Tuesday as fol lows: Monday: 9:45-10:30 ? Cedar Is land book station at the posttffice; Atlantic: 10:55-11:05? Mrs. Norma Mason: 11:10-11:45 ? Miss Betsy Styron's book station; 11:55-12:30 ? Mrs. Daphne Hill's book station; 1:05-1:15? Mrs. Manley Fuicher. 1:20-1:55 ? Mrs. Madeline Nel son's book station; 2-10-2:20? Mrs. Nadine Harris; 2:25-2:35 ? Mrs. Roma Smith; 2:45-2:55 ? Mrs. Anita Morris. Sea Level: 3:00-3:10 ? Mrs. Jo Anne Lewis; 3:15-3:25? Mrs. Lula Mason; 3:30-3:40? Mrs. Alma Sal ter; 3:45-3:55? Mrs. Leone Gaskill; 4:00-4: 10 ? Mrs. Truman Taylor. Tuesday: Marshallberg: 8:45-9:00 ?Mrs. Vilina Willis; 9:05-9:50 ? Miss Claudia Erown's book sta tion; 10:00-10:25 ? Mrs. Florence Hunnings. Smyrna: 10:35-10:45? Mrs. Vilma Morris; 10:55-11 : 05? Mrs. Maggie Hancock. Otway: 11 : 10-11: 30? Leslie Gilli kin's Store; 11:35-11:45 ? Mrs. Ro land Lawrence; 11:50-12:30? Mrs. Dolores Thompson's book station. Bet tie: 12:35 1:05 ? Mrs. Vera I Salter's book station; 1:50-2:30 ? Mrs. Ethel Lewis' book station; 1 2:35 2 50? Mrs. Myrtle Arthur. and sit on it to close it you shorten the life of the suitcase. If you fill a chest-type freezer too Cull and use pressure to close it, the hinges spring. Then the freezer will not seal properly. Not guilty? Good! Although good packaging ma terials, put on right, and good con tainers well closed do help keep frost from collecting inside the freezer, their main job is to keep all the goodness in the food. Use the ones that keep moisture id and air out. If >om use the drugstore wrap, you save one-third of the packag ing materials it takes for a butch er's wrap. Aluminum foil, a good laminated material, some coated materials, and some films are good. Use ma terials made especially for frozen foods. Use just enough wrapping material to cover the food and to make a tight closure. Any more slows up freezing and takes up storage space. Containers of tin, aluminum, heavy aluminum foil, and bags of frozen food film are good if they are closed right. Be sure the lids fit. Put them on tight. Willie Stewart Cited Willie Stewart, Beaufort, was picked up by Carlton Garner, as sistant police chief, on a charge of public drunkenness Wednesday night. ma m?? the time to buy a car ? "WHEN I CAN WOM IT!" T*k, tiki Too ba<^ bo hain't Chackad un on car pricot lataly. Had find that Ford i? th? k>wa?t . priced* oJ Um b^t-Mlling thraal xor . "WHEN THEY INVENT A CAR ^T DOESN'T <W gAJI" Gracious! The gentleman obviously hasn't heard about Ford's Mileage Maker Six? the modern short-stroke Six that delivered the rpost mljee per gallon in Class A in the last two Mobilgas Economy Runs I "WMKN TMK OLD CAH'f HAP ITI" But K baa . i . and ?o hat hit budatt. If ha could only havabqck all tha monay ha'a Man paying out (and ii going to pay out) In rapatr b(t? ... ha could ba th^ proud ownar of a 58 For dl IINHMIAFITT 1 "WHEN MY MEKNT OAR IS WORTH JgOfET Poor man. He'i not only mining out on lummar driving In ? Tbundarblrd-lnsplrad Ford . . .lla'a mining out on monayl Dpa^n't ha know that hit present car will NEVER ba worth mora in trada than right NOW I "WHCN ro WO DUUM ARC OIVING THE YEAR'S BUT DEALS DURINO | FMID'S SUMMER TRAOWt PKWCr Smart fellow! ifo's buying tlOVf while Ford Deafen are holding their Summer Trading Picnic and giving the longest dmk anid the highest trades ever . . . and while the selection of models and colors is bast. What's more, hell find that Ford is the lowest priced* of the t>fst-selling thrfe! Why not Join him ft your Fctf Dealers? *B?wd on mamifectwW nOMtod nUt deli wad (Hcf 8m the only first run western on TV ~ - BuckdUn '. Tfcur*.. t:M p.m. EST. Channel ?; snd for more thrills, see Destiny, Frl., 8 30 ml, EST, Channel 9. WW the time tq buy ? FORD! SEE YOUR LQflJ|l AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER FOR A BETTER MY IN ? IS|B_ U| ? T||^ If SUE TO iU Ml fift Pffl
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1958, edition 1
3
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