Bofh Have Experienced
Players Back from '59
Although both Beaufort and Morehead City high
schools should rule as definite favorites in their respec
tive grid openers over Pamlico and Richlands next Friday
night, neither will be in for an easy night.
At Pamlico, coach Henry Carson has a veteran squad
that features nine returning letter- ?
men and eight starters from last
year's squad.
Heading the list of experienced
gridders are quarterback Frankie
Mills, tailback Muff Potter and
tackle Jack Broughton. Mills does
practically all of the team's pass
ing with his favorite target being
his 165-pound right end Durwood
? Truitt.
"We probably won't rely too
heavily on passing this year,
though." said head coach Carson
"as we have three good running
backs returning from last year."
In addition to Mill j and Potter,
Canon has his starting fullback
from last year, Bill Barker, and
his starting wingback, Danny Wat
son. Carson terms Barker a "real
hard runner" and added that the
^ 165 pounder is a big threat from
the team's short punt formation.
Carson also looks for his line to
be stronger this year than it was
last season because of four return
ing forward wall stalwarts and
some promising prospects up from
the junior varsity.
Jack Kroughton, 190, and Phillip
Burt, 170, will be the big boys in
the Hurricane line. Guard Harvey
Hardison, 165, will also strengthen
9 Pamlico's offensive attack.
Last year, under Carson, the
Hurricanes finished the season
with a record of only one win and
nine losses. This year they have
hopes of improving on that mark
and have been holding twiee-a-day
workouts in preparation for the
opener with Beaufort.
At Richlands, coach Bobby John
son doesn't have the number of
returning veterans Pamlico has,
but nonetheless thinks his pros
pects for a good season are
bright.
Johnson starts his first year at
the Richlands helm after spending
two years as assistant coach. John
son is basically a single wing man
but his team will also run a varia
tion in the form of a double wing. ,
Forty?five players, including five
lettermen and three starters, have
turned out for football at Rich
1 lands. "Forty-five boys sounds
like a lot of players but we have
quite a few freshmen out this
year," said Johnson.
Heading the list of starters back
is 165-pound All-Conference guard
Leroy Williford. Williford played
every game last year and was one
of the most rugged guards in the
conference.
In the backfield Johnson has
back 190-pound Buster Brown and
150-pound Kenneth Brown. Buster
4 runs the tailback slot on the single
wing while Kenneth is the blocking
back. All three of the returning
starters are seniors this year.
Last season Richlands compiled
a respectable 4-4-1 record. Their
lone tie was an upset 6-6 tie with
powerful James Kenan.
Johnson stated that he would
bring a 30-man travelling squad to
Morehead City for their opener
next Friday night.
The Belgian town of Virton is
famed for its "pate de viande"?
or meat loaf.
Negro Hews
The New Bern district union will
assemble at Christ Sanetified Holi
ness ehureh in Beaufort Sunday
at 11 a.m. and at 3 p.m. The guest
speaker will be the Rev. E. E.
User of Kinston.
The pastor, the Rev. Henry E.
Parker announces the dinner will
be served on the church grounds.
Everyone is invited.
The board of -stewards and stew
ardesses of Purvis Chapel AME
Zion church of Beaufort met at
the home of Mrs. Mattie Pickett
Sunday afternoon. The pastor, the
Rev. I. F. Davis, presided and
gave the devotions.
Mr. Davis read the scripture and
Mr. Ben Wesley gave the invoca
tion.
Mrs. Carrie Simmons gave a
donation to the board. The board
approved a love gift and card for
Mrs. Octavia Turner, who is ill at
her home on Queen Street. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Mamie Oden the third Sun
day in September.
During the social hour the host
ess served homemade cake and
banana ice cream A vote of
thanks was given by Mr. Wesley.
Those present were Mr. Davis,
Allen Anderson, Mr. Wesley, Miss
Geraldine Dennis, Mrs. Mattie
Pickett, Mrs. Lina Carter and Mrs..
Oden.
The Jolly Makers Club of Beau
fort met Monday night at the home
of Mrs. Estelle Hazel. The host
ess led the devotion, after which
members of the club gave a short
program.
Mrs. Sarah Petteway, president,
presided Members will visit the
Queen Street baptist church Sun
day night. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Oden.
j The* hostess served chicken salad
i on .lettuce, deviled eggs, crackers,
pickles, poAato chips, cookies,
punch, candy and chewing gum.
Present were Mrs. Carolene
Parker, Mrs. Louise Nolen. Mrs.
Rosa Lee Hymon, Mrs. Elizabeth
Oden, Mrs. Olive Godette, Mrs.
Gertie Vann, Mrs. Barbara Fish- i
er, Mrs. Mattie Pickett, Mrs. An
nie Lee Bell. Mrs. Henrietta Har
gett, Mrs. Flora Gordon and Mrs.
Evanna Jones.
Birth at Morehead City Hospital:
To Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Dise.
Beaufort, a son, Sunday, Aug. 21.
Morehead City Hospital
Admitted: Saturday, Mrs. Ollie
Beaman, Mr. Fran Murrell, Beau
fort.
Sunday, Mrs. Dorothy Dise,
Beaufort; Miss Nancy Beard, New
port.
Monday, Miss Sara Felton, Miss
Mary McGethy, Beaufort; Mr.
Levi Godette, Havelock.
Discharged: Sunday, Mr. George
Rose, Havelock.
Tuesday, Miss Nancy Beard,
Newport; Mr. James Yancey,
Morehead City; Mr. Clarence Wal
lace, Havelock.
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Larry McComb
Injuries Have Been Absent
So far Beaufort and Morehead City high school foot
ball teams have been able to stay away from the age old
nemesis to football squads ? serious injury.
Both camps have had their share of minor hurts and
bruises but no key players have been lost. Last year
at this time the Seadogs had already lost two players
for the remainder of the season. Guion Dudley was put
out with a neck injury and Floyd Temple was lost with
a broken collar bone.
The Ragles last fall were a 'little more fortunate in
that no players were lost for the season although a leg
injury to Jackie McQueen plagued the team for part of
the season.
The most serious injury to come out of the Eagle prac
tice session this year has been the shoulder injury to
Leslie Nelson. Nelson who starts his third year as a
starter in the Eagle line, has been working out in shorts
since the injury and is expected back In uniform shortly.
At Beaufort, head coach Curt Lancaster has seen sev
eral of his gridders sidelined with minor injuries.
George Cole suffered a cut toe when his foot was
stepped on last week. Stitches were required, but Cole
reported back to practice Tuesday night after a three
day layoff.
A sprained ankle slowed down halfback Eddie Taylor
for a day or so but Eddie too is back in uniform and
going full speed.
The Seadogs' 190-pound tackle, Luke Salter, was also
forced to miss a couple of days of contact work but his
injury happened at home rather than on the football
field. The rugged lineman suffered a burn on his hand
Tuesday.
Lancaster and his aides have been watching the right
knee of quarterback Pud Hassell extra close since the
start of contact work but so far the knee has seemed
strong. Pud blocks, runs and tackles with no apparent
ill-effects on the knee that was operated on last sum
mer.
Both teams will have to be at full strength for their
openers next Friday. Neither Richlands, the Eagles'
opponents, nor Pamlico, Beaufort's foe, will be push
overs. Richlands is the team that tied powerful James
Kenan last year and they can be expected to field a
solid team this year. Pamlico is a 2-A school and al
ways turns out a wealth of material. The Hurricanes
are one of two AA opponents on the Seadog schedule
for this year. The other one is, of course, Morehead
City that meets Beaufort Nov. 4 in the traditional Mul
let Bucket classic.
If the injury plague can stay away from the Eagles
and the Seadogs throughout the season, fans have in
store some real good football.
That's 80 for now.
Country Club Will Host
Pro- Am T ourney Oct . 2 5 -2 6
Golf professionals from all parts
of North Carolina and tome from
South Carolina and Virginia will
converge on Morehead City Coun
try club Oct. 25 and 26 to partici
pate in a Pro-Am golf tournament.
The professionals will be teamed
with women golfers on Oct. 2S and
with men golfers the following day.
The Morehead club is offering
cash prizes for the professionals
of flOO for the pro-ladies event and
MOO for the pro-men event.
?ach amateur playing will pay
a $S entry fee. Most of the money
raised from this source will be
added to the prize money, with
some of it reservtd for .merchan
dise prixes for winning amateurs
One professional will be assigned
to three amateurs in both events,
the amateurs playing to their
established handicaps
Robert G. Carr, chairman of the
club's golf committee, is in charge
of arrangements for the tourna
ment.
Chief Comments
On Tuesday Letter
Chief of police BUI Moore, At
lantic Beaeh, commenting Wednes
day on a letter to the editor in
Tuesday's paper, said that the At
lantic Beach rescue squad was pot
present at the drowning referred
to in the letter.
The writer commended the More
head City rescue squad, which was
at the some. Chief Moore said
that he took the rescue squad pick
up truck, which was closer than
III* own ear. The trunk has "Res
cue Squad" lettered on the side.
The ohvef took Ike Atlantic Beach
resusc tutor; an Atlantic Beach
lifeguard and another policeman
to the scene. Jack Barrett, a
Greenville man, drowned Sunday,
Aim. 14, Kfter piping several oth
?rs to witty ?ear Sportsman's
*ier. Hooey latond.
Oakland, Calif , has Ms acre* of
city-owned parka.
Booster Club
Adds Bleacher
Section to Field
George Jackson, vice - commis
sioner of the Morehead City Foot
bull Boosters club, announces that
the club has completed its project
of building a new section ot bleach
ers at the Camp Glenn football
field
The new bleachers, of the same
permanent type that were added
last year, replace a section of the
old knockdown bleachers that had
become unsafe for use. Jerry Wil
lis. Morehead City insurance agent,
has donated two gallons of paint
to the club to paint the new seats.
With the help of the Moose
lodge, the single strand wire fence
around the playing field has also
been replaced this year. The Boost
ers club furnished the poles for
the fence. The Moose donated the
wire and put the fence up.
Speaking for the Boosters club,
Jackson said, "We would certainly
like to thank everyone who has
helped us ready the field for this
year. With the addition of the new
bleachers and the work that has
been done on the turf throughout
the summer we think the field is
in as fine a shape now as it ever
Sat - b? p."
Gloucester Club
Asks That Tickets
Be Bought Early
The Gloucester Community club,
which is sponsoring a barbecued
chicken supper Saturday, Sept. 3,
requests that tickets for the sup
per be bought in advance. They
are available from any club mem
ber or may be gotten by calling
Bill Pigott at PA9 3176.
Serving will be from 5-7 p.m. at
the community park. Plates will
consist of one half a barbecued
chicken, salad, slaw, hot rolls, pie
and drink. Children's plates will
have one-fourth a chicken.
Tickets are $1.50 for adults and
75 cents for children This is the
second supper of its kind sponsor
ed by the club this summer. Ev
eryone is invited.
Rail Game Sunday
Chadwick Park. Morebead City
I will be the scene Sunday afternoon
I of a softball game between the
Morehead City rescue squad and
the fire department. The game will
get under way at 2 p.m. The pub- 1
lie is cordially invited. Admission
is free.
Bleachers Going Up
(ieorge Jackson, vice-commissioner oi ihr niorehead City Football Boosters club, watches Gtorge C.
Williams at work on the new bleachers at the football field.
60 Grid Candidates
Register for Midgets
Dr. Robert Barnum, secretary of1
the Morehead City Football Boost
ers club, announces that 60 boys
have registered for the midget
football program and added that
more are expected to sign after
school starts.
The Boosters club has purchased
enough additional uniforms this
year for each player to have a
complete uniform. Last year the
league had enough uniforms for
only 30 players. The Fry Hoofing
Co., sponsors of the Fry Eagles,
have purchased uniforms for one
team.
On hand to help with the regis
tration both last week and Wed
nesday were vice - commissioner
George Jackson and the league's
four coaches, John Davis and A.
N. Willis of the Lions, Danny
O'Neal of the Fry Eagles. Bobby
Bass of the Jaycee Blue Devils,
and Thomas Oglesby of the Elks.
Picnic Sunday
The Carteret Outboard Run
about association will have a picnic
at 1 p.m. Sunday on the inland
waterway a mile north of Core
Creek bridge. The picnic will be
financed by the association. Mem
bers planning to attend should in
form Robert Butler, commodore,
by 5 p.m. today.
The harbor in Naples has a depth
of 30 to 35 feet.
Dr. Barnum stated that the first
game of the season will be a dou
bleheader on the afternoon of Sept. I
4. A complete game schedule for
the league will be announced later.
Dr. Ilartium added that anyone
wishing to help with the program
in any way this year should coo
tact any officer of the Boosters
club The help will be greatly ap
preciated.
Booster Club Sells
Football Decals
The Morehend City Football
Boosters club Wednesday started
their sale of football decals. The
deeals, in the shape of a football,
have the words Morehead City
Eagles ?n the front in red letters
and a complete Eagle schedule on
the back.
The decals are $1 each and may
be purchased from any member of
the Boosters club.
President G rover Cleveland ve
toed a record 414 bills during hi?
first term in office.
1 ' -Si
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