Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Feb. 24, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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News-Times to Present Keys, Certificates TTire# members of this yearn NEW8-T1ME8 All-County team were unanimous choices. A!! ftre cotinty coaches agreed that Pud and Butch Hassell of Beaufort and John ny Mason of Newport were championship competitors. Stevie Mason of Atlantic made the first team with three first team and two second team votes. Johnny Turpin of Raiders Score Victory Thursday Pry RaMert cHmbed back on the victory wagon Thursday night when, after five straight losses, they beat the Cash Corner quintet from Pamlico County 8S-C4. The Raidera. from Carteret, play In the New Bern city league at the recrea tion center. The Cash Corner team led 34-28 at the half, but the Raiders came back and piled up 57 points in the second half. A switch from man to-man to zone defense and the fast break served well to check the Pamlico boys. Jimmy Fodrie was high scorer for the Raiders with 44 points. Craig Home followed with 17, Ken ny Davis, 8, Pierson Willis 7, Ever ett Golden and Bob Fagan 4 each and Wilson Davis 1. Taking scoring honors for Pam lico was Pat McCotter with 24, Charles Buck shot 16, Mack Pres cott 14, Charles Caton, 7, and T. H. Smith and Tom Harris 2 each. The Raiders will play New Bern Jaycees at the recreation center in New Bern tonight. They go into the game standing fourth in the league. Tourney (Continued from Pag* 1) with 24 points and played a good floor game. Sammy Merrill, who played a great game rebounding, followed Hassell with 15 points. Pud Hassell tallied 11, Ray Hassell 10, Allen Autry 7. David Jones 5. Leon Thomas 4. and Frank Potter 2 to complete the scoring. Calvin Janes, Douglas Swain, Harry GilHkin and Chuck Lewis also played. For the Pirates, Roger Harris was high with 17 points. Harris ?ank 15 out of 17 free throws and one field goal. Other scorers were Bobby Nelson 10, Stevie Mason ? and Sammy Salter 8. Also playing were George Golden, Danny Har vey. Van Mcintosh, Ray Tallent, and D. Gaskill. Beaufort's man-to-man defense limited the Pirates to only 10 field goals while the Seadogs hit for 30. The Pirates outshot the Seadogs at the free-throw line, making 24 out of 36 attempts. Beaufort mad* only 18 in 37 tries. J. C. Penney, founder af 1,700 dry goods stores in the chain that reaches from coast to coast, it still actively managing them. He ia 83. 'Newport wis the fifth memfctr of the flrat string He got two first team and two second team votes. Any coach woald be (lad to hav? these players as his starting five. Based on individual scoring aver ages, he would have a team that would score 78.5 points per game. Butch Hassell scored 418 points in 18 regular season games for *n average of 18.2 to lead the eotmty. Johnny Mason was second in the scoring raee with 808 points in 22 games for an average of 16.8 points per game. Johnny Turpi* had an even 15 points per game as he shot 330 points in 22 games. Pud Hassell scored 218 points in 18 game* for an averare of 12.1 points per game. Stevie Mason scored 251 points in 22 games for the Pirates and built a scoring average of 11.4 points per game. The All-County second team it made up of top-notch players who might have been first team another year. Roger Harris, who got twa first team votes, was the leading vote-getter on the second team. The classy Atlantic forward scored 318 points in 22 games for an average of 14.5 points per game. Other members of the second team are Sammy Merrill, Beau fort, Lynwood Durham and Jimmy Swann, Morehead City, and Dale Lewis, Smyrna. Players earning honorable men tion were Bobby Nelson and Sam my Salter of Atlantic; Billy Wade and Larry Kirk of Newport; Brax ton Piner and Curtis Nelson of Smyrna; John Phillips, James Guthrie and Walter Morris of Morehead City and Ray Hassell of Beaufort. First team All-County selections will receive engraved keys and certificates from THE NEWS TIMES. The paper will give certif icates to second teams and honor able mentioil players. The AO-County girls' team will be announced Friday. Chilula Wins Game With Conifer Team A team from the COC Chilula hung a 34-30 (Meat on * team from the CGC Conifer in a tightly con tested game Thursday night at the Morehead City High Sehoel gym. Wilson of the Chilula team was high scorer for the game with IS points. His teammates were Mur phy, Joyner, Dickerson, Conway, Mixon and Akridfe. Playing on the Conifer team were Taylor, Hiesler, Gartman, Kubal, Vinson, Duoun, Parry and SUe kowski. Johann Gutenberg, a German, invented movable type in 14(0, which makes today's newspapers possible. Samovar 100 PROOF VODKA VODKA 250 ? 390 ??* O* ????*.?< HI Ml IT IIU ??.. ?.*.?. MRmM . . . Mm a# priats Johany Miun . . . second hick scorer Mevt* Nam . . . Pint* taMM i+mj Tarffci . . . Rawk iter Newport Hawkettes Win Tight Victory, 52-50 , Over Smyrna Newport Hawkette* won the county championship by defeating the Smyrna lassies 62-60 in the finals of the county tourney Friday night at Beaufort gym. It was a close contest from be ginning to end, played before a ca pacity crowd. The great defensive play of New port guards, Clyde Mann and Peg gy Jo Wallace, made the victory possible for Newport. Wallace and Mann guarded players, several inches taller than they, who were deadly under the basket. They forced the Smyrna for wards to play beyond the key, and Intercepted numerous pastes. By continually maintaining position, Wallace cauaed Smyrna's high ?coring forward. Jean Willis, to foul out and gave Newport for wards more chances at the foal line aa well. The flnt quarter was played on even terms. The score at the end of the period wa* 14-14. Then the Hawkettea went ahead lt-14 on two quick baskets by Mar garet Lilly and never lost the lead from that point on. Coach DaagTW tchafran made his only aubstku tion, Dump Warren, In the aecond quarter. She shot 8 points before the half to help the Hawkettes to bold i four-point spread, SI-IT, when the halftime buzzer sounded. Smyrna made a strong bid to take the lead after the half, tying the score 38-3* on a 2-polnter by , Carol rhelps. Lilly made two field goals and Becky Garner one while holding Smyrna to one free threw by Brenda Baker, making the third quarter score 43-39 in Newport's favor. Newport's strategy in the final quarter was a deliberate game aimed at shooting oily when the opportunity was best. Smyrna was rushing the play, aiming to take over the lead. With less than a minute to play, Newport led 52-47. Then Smyrna's Baker hit a free throw and Phelps made a quick field goal. feat the apart Was not enough. Smyrna's 50 points spelled "run ner-up . Scaring honors far the night wet* shared by Newpart's Lilly end Smyrna's Jean Willi*. Each ac counted for 14 points. Other scorers for Newport were Becky Catner IS, Jenny Lynn Garner T and Wanea 8. hr Smyrna, Phefp* scored tl Mid Baker added ?. Brenda Golden and Mcltnda Gillikki played ai for wards but didn't score. Newport'* defensive ontt was Mann, Wallace, Linda' Dickinson and Lana Linebarger. Smyrna coach, Jimmy Parkins, used only hi* starting gaards, Carol Willis, Brenda Willis and Clarice WHHa. Nasrput lasslaa Made 12 field ?sals, two am than Smyrna. Smyrna had a alight edge at the charity (trip, making good on M tl IT attempt*. Newport completed I of IS trie*. Onancock, Va. (AP)? The hunt ing season hadn't opened, hot they won't prosecute Tommy Webb for hi* early hunt. 11m five-year -old bog, with Ma BB gun aad bird dag, wat loeateg after a three-hour search wblah drew three town Are departments, state police, the Navy Shore Patrtd and ? heUc*pt*r from the Cliliicuteague Naval Air Sta tion. Tommy waa calmly sitting on a stump waiting f*r game. n! ? SECURITY i ? SERVICE ? ...I ? SAVINGS lTlutuali\ tin' CilUtNS . .? ? fc Oil 0 ? N C MT?EHEAD r|TV ? 1 Runner-Ups Receive Trophies - ? , Photos by Donald Edwards TV nmnernpft la tk eovity tournament accepted their trophies solemnly. Shown here ire Atlantk Pi rates Sammy Salter, H. L. Joslyn, who made the presentation, George Golden and Stevie Mason. - 4 ???????????????????????? i am* WMil, left, *ad ante *Ute ?cc?pM the MutHMiip tro phy It Smfn* firh Mr. Jotljl *>? the only one beiaiaf. 0N1Y NATIONAfc* FUES DIRECT TO NEW YORK ALTIMORE ILADELPHIA , BOSTON snnfvu!kw lit yftn' i rar#l AQint or pltoos MKIros* 7-01S1 ift mr WITH JETS IN THE U.S.A. * Matthew McKeon Leaves Marines Acting Cpl. Matthew McKeon, USMC, Cherry Point, was honor ably discharged from the Marine Corps Wednesday. McKeon was catapulted into headlines in the fall of 1956 when six Marine re cruits under his supervision drowned in Ribbon Creek at Parris Island, S. C. McKeon's discharge is due to physical disability. Navy doctors report that he is suffering from a ruptured intervertebral disc. Mc Keon first reported trouble in his back Oct. 27. After undergoing physicals and observation at Camp Lejeune Na val Hospital, he returned to Cherry Point Dec. 18 as operations and maintenance clerk with the Marine All-Weather Fighter Squadron, unit 14. Under his discharge, McKeon will receive pay as acting staff sergeant and severance pay amounting to approximately $5,700. He was named Marine of the Month at Cherry Point Jan. 1, 1959. McKeon's wife, Elizabeth, and three children are living at Wor cester, Mass. McKeon said, "I hate leaving the corps. I have no def inite plans except to rejoin my wife and children." Admitted to Hospital Earl Smith, Morehead City, was admitted to the Morehead City Hospital yesterday morning aftef he waa found near his car on a road at MerrimoffTflWflfr'-tough Salter aaid Smith seemed to be suffering from a nervous disorder. t BAY VIEW <- ? ?dfiA Feb. 18? A bouaewarming shower wis given for Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Lilly at their new heme Mon day night. A large crowd attend ed. The hoooree received many tovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Bill White and fam ily have moved to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rose of More head City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrfc. Cyrus Lilly. The Rev. and Mrs. Harry Garris left last week for Danville. Va., where they will make their home. Mrs. Lee Brown is ?? the sick list. We all wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Lilly spent a weekend recently with Mr. and Mrs. Thad Lilly of Grifton. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haskett an nounce the birth of a daughter, Cindy. Donald is stationed at the air force base at Shaw, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Phillips of New Bern spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Collins. Among the out of town guests at Mrs. Eugene Lilly's housewarming shower Monday night were Mrs. Cal Whaley, Mrs. Robert Whaley and girls, and Mrs. Mary Hardes ty, all of Morehead, Mrs. Lillian Best and Mrs. Lucille Buck of Wild wood and Mrs. Leo Gaskins of Beaufort. Mr. and Mrs. Levy Lilly of Ros siter, Pa., announce the birth of , a daughter last week. Mr. and Mrs. G W. Collins spent Saturday in New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Johnson, Mrs. J. F. Small and Mr. H. C. Small attended funeral scrvkrs for Mr. L. N. Conner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Lilly and boys of Grifton spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. P. D. Smith of Maysville is spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Cannon. Mrs. Gerald Phillips of New Bern spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Collins. Mrs. Clinton Mason, Mrs. Lee Brown Sr., and Mr. Lee Brown re turned home last week from Flori da. Leaf Growers to Meet 1 Tobacco growers in district 6i J covers Carteret) of the Flue I Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabili zation Corp. will meet at 2 p.m. Thuraday, March i, at the court house, Greenville. "it's Spot... he had 7 puppies!" thrill ol kit young life, phoning the good MM about ?T Spot No natter if it got a little garMed ia the telling .... It k niee, iaat it, juat to pick ytm telephone aad abara food aewt ... or (at information . . . or ateaa a t?ww deal. Matter ti teat, amy Utaa year phone heipe you it ffialae ut M pretty good to know we plajr a nail part ia it ail "TKonlu for Catling"
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1959, edition 1
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