Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 9, 1960, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
« The 1960 New Bern Bears, with a new coaching staff and a brand new single wing offense, will fur nish the opposition for Morehead City’s Eagles tonight in a game set for 8 o’clock at the New Bern high school stadium. The Bears this year are under the direction of freshman mentor Bill Kluttz who comes to the Bear school after spending three , years as head coach at 3-A Landis of the South Piedmont conference. Un •der Kluttz last year Landis finish ed the season with a highly re spectable 8-1-1 mark. Commenting on. his new position and the chances for his 1960 Bears, Kluttz said Wednesday that he was well pleased with the way his charges had adapted themselves to his single-wing attack, adding that they have picked it up real well. J Sixteen lettermen reported to Kluttz. for opening drills three weeks ago. Among them were six starters from last year’s Bear squad which won only one of 10 games. “I realize that New Bern didn’t fare so well last year,” said Kluttz, “but the boys seem to have a lot of desire and determination and as soon as we get a couple of games in I think we will be all right.” Last year the Eagles surprised tfie Bears, and practically every one else, by blanking New Bern 6-0 in one of the finest games ever played in Morehead City. Last year’s win will give Norman Clark’s squad a tremendous incen tive when they take the field to night. The Bears, on the other hand, will be out to avenge the embar rassing defeat and could be up for the Eagles. , Practice drills here for most of the week have stressed offensive workouts as Clark has attempted to come up with a stronger offen sive unit than the one which play ed Richlands to a 0-0 tie last Fri day. S It’s possible that a couple of new faces could be present in the Eagle line tonight. Guard James Reid is a likely choice to start at the position held down last week t by Jimmy Fox and Lonnie Boyd, massive 200-pounder, could replace veteran Ira Guthrie at right tackle. The rest of the team will lineup about the same as last week, “so far as the offensive unit is concern ed,” said Clark Wednesday. In the Eagle backfield Clark has Ifivte ball carriers who Will see con siderable action. The' first unit of halfbacks. Ernest Lewis and Ted Garner, and fullback Bill Wade will be alternated with James Nolon and Danny McQueen. David O’Neal is Clark’s choice at quarterback. For their play in last Friday’s game, Thomas Fish and Ted Gar ! ner have been selected as co-cap tains for tonight’s game. This marks the second straight week that Fish has been given the hon or. Probable starting lineups for the game are as follows: * 4 NEW BERN Name, pos. Weigh! Harry MacDonald, LE .,.155 j Ronald Collins, LT .,...190 Leon Potter, LG .160 Tull Jenkins, C .210j Jack Clayton, RG .-.171 Wayne Williams, RT .21! Bill Ballanger, RE -.158 Donald Davis, WB ......160 Norman Swindell, BB .170 Ronald Wallace, FB .165 Cliff Rowe, TB .15# MOREHEAD CITY Name, pos. Ludvik Pospisil, LE —.11 Leslie Nelson, LT . James Turner, LG ..111 Thomas Fish, C .11) Chuck Sledge, RG ..II i Lonnie Boyd, RT .2i ) Harold Whealton, RE._..l I ' David O’Neal, QB .1 I Ernest Lewis, HB ...—I i Ted Gamer, HB ...1! $ Bill Wade, FB .X411 Monorchs WtH Host Tarboro ffere Tonight The W. S. Kin* Monarch* see' their first grid action of the 1*60 season tonight when they host Pa-: tillo high schooi at Tarljpro at the Camp Glenn field. Monarch mentor Jphft Thomp son said yesterday that his squad is small this year hut added that they have been working hard in drills and he feel* that they,re as ready as they’ll ever be.“Of.course we’ll be the underdogs in the con test but that’s the way we like lt,“ said Thompson. While the game marks the sea son’s opener for the Monarch*. it will be the second game of the year for Tarboro. Last week they were beaten 28-0 by 3-A Rocky Mount. Thompson has 11 lettermen from last year’s squad back this year. Those earning monograms last year- included Billy Ray Hes ter, Winfred Quick, Chauncer Ful ler, Larry Tootle, Owen White, James Stocks, Robert Hodge, Jun ius Reece, Hubert Lewis, Jasper Best and William Albert Hester. Gary Galloway, a, transfer stu dent from Southport, has been looking real good in practice ses sions,according to Thompson and has already nailed down the start fullback slot. Galloway, a 155 pound sophomore, is termed “a real speedster” by Thompson. The Monarchs will play an eight-game schedule this year. Their traditional battle with Queen Morehead City Town Board Sets Policy on Appointees Morehead City town commission ers asked Tuesday night at their monthly meeting that all members of the recreation commission be either a resident of the town or a property owner within the town. The matter came up when Dr. S. W. Hatcher, chairman, suggest ed two persons for appointment to the commission, one of whom was a resident of Mitchell Village. The board agreed, however, that members of the recreation com mission.'whose terms have not yet expired,‘and who live out of town, may complete th£it\terms of office. Present membersNrf. the board, in addition to Dr. Hatcher, are Ed Smithwick, Mrs. George McNeill, Mrs. Mamie Taylor, Bill Coadie, and George Mizesko. Going off the board arc Mrs. Lewellyn Phillips and Mrs. J. W. Thompson. The new appointee ap proved Tuesday night is Bernard Morton. Dr. Hatcher said he would like to have a nine-member board, which means two more are to. be appointed. Dr. Hatcher said by-laws of the recreation commission would be ready for presentation at the next meeting. W. B. Chalk, representing Chalk and Gibbs, realtors, appeared be fore the board to request an 18-inch easement on town property by Co lonial Stores, Inc. He said the store intends to en large its building to the west, over the present parking lot, providing parking space to the east and north of the present store on lots where homes will be razed. Mr. Chalk said the present store sets out 18 inches over the proper ty.line on the front and unless the town granted an easement for the addition, the fronts would not be flush. The board agreed to the easement. Robert Britt, New Bern, appear ed to report that he is building a shell home for. a client at 1108; Avery St., but failed to get a build, ing permit. The house is 40 fggt leng on a 50-foot lot and deea not i 4£.QUA«T FAPUHOUS fishing Th* first portion of the Labor Day weekend was a good start for fall fishing: blues and Spanish in shore; spots and blues from the ocean piers; several sailfish, some good catches of kings and dolphin and excellent headboat fishing off shore. L. D. Nuchols entertained mem bers of the American.. Hardware Dealers Association at Markers Is land with three days of fishing from the Davis boats; half-day Street high school of Beaufort will be played at Beaufort this year on Oct. 14. “Game time tonight is 8 p.m. and we’re expecting a large crowd,” said Thompson yesterday. The schedule for the year fol lows: Sept. 9—Tarboro Home Sept. 16—Clinton Away Sept. 23—SnoW Hill Away Sept. 30—New Bern Away Oct. 7—Farmville Away Oct. 14—Beaufort Away Oct. 21—Trenton Away Oct. 28—Open Nov. 5—Elizabethtown Home comply with the zoning restrictions requiring a 7-foot side yard on either- side. Britt said, there is 7 feet on one side but only 3 on the other. The town board said Britt would have to carry his problem first to the board of adjustment and the town board would act on the board of adjustment’s recommendations. At the suggestion of commission er Walter Morris, the board re quested that a letter be written to the county, commissioners, ashing them to appoint a building inspec tor who would also serve as a fire inspector. Mr. Morris, who is fire commissioner, said a county fire inspector should be responsible for seeing that commercial property outside town limits complies with fire safety regulations. Mr. Morris reported that Avia tion Ruel Terminals has sent an other hundred dollars, $50 each, to the Beaufort and Morehead City fire departments for answering the call to the terminal when, a fire broke out there in July. The firm had originally sent checks of $50 to each department. Morehead City’s fee for out-of-town calls is $100. s Mr. Morris said a call out of town is billed at $100, whether, the, firemen are needed by the time they get there or not. He present ed prices on fire department equipment, inquired as to the man ner of (insuring members, of the res cue squad and discussed fire insur ance on the trucks. the. board endorsed a request by John Lashley that the county set up a separate tax listing book for Morehead City. Mr. Lashley said that at present Morehead City is paiaed up in the Morehead town ship. book and complicates work linquents will be turned over by Mgt, month to an attorney who will carry out executions and judg ments. The town attorney, George McNeill, was directed to inform for him. * He reported that the list of de the Mutters, who occupy the Wal ter Guthrie property, to live up to their agreement in 10 days to pay back taxqs or they will be evipted. Commissioners aslmd police to, check cars parking' in front of the postofficp fpf several, hours at night. Police commissioner Ted Garner was asked tq, check op whether policemen are making night-time patrols of. downtown stores. The board authorized purchase of 25 new parking meters to re place worn-out ones. Mr. Lashley reported that ants have taken over several meters, carrying sand from the ground up into the coin box end they don’t get any time on the dial for their efforts. Commissioner Bud Dixon said that the auditor will have a report for the board at the October meet ing. Mr. Lashley reported that new parts are coming for the stop lights, which have been out of com mission most of the summer. TOp. heardj revised»its amopn* of reptg} fq# tfee rescue squad build ing to $33.95 per month. The mayor reported that all ttye public utili ties .bore, agreed to,serve the Ma rina stajjiny a roe tq be located at Camp Gretin. The clerk was requested to get estimates on the cost of having an ! CPttariX nftH registration of voters. Attending the meeting, in addi i tie*- to these mentioned, were mayor George Dill, who presided, commissioners S. C. Holloway and Bussell Outlaw. catches ran as high as 63 bines Harold Lane, Irvin Litchfield and Dr. Bill Kidd, Washington, fishing over Cape Lookout Shoals, report ed back to HiU’a Marina with over 100, big blues. Catches of 30 and 40 blues and spaMth were coopr Son. Capt. Jim Harker boated a -pound wahoo. At Marshallberg, Miss Belle came in with 21 dolphin and a 15 pound red snapper; Offshore had 60 blues, spanisb and false alha core. Joe Turner, Wilson, came back to Anchorage Marina on Atlantic Beach with 140-Spanish and blues in a half-day trip. Also on the beach, Danco had a very good catch on her offsbore trip — red porgies, big red snappers, hog snappers and groupers. M. R. Crawley and party, Wallace, caught 3 wahoo, 2 false albacore and 3 Spanish aboard Bunny. Fred Bowen and party, Winston Salem, caught 9 dolphin, 4 false albacore, 8 Spanish and one king aboard Tom ’n’ Jerry. Harold, Bennington, Roanoke, Va., caught a sailfish, at about 4 feet, aboard Bunny Too. Two other sails in the 4 to i'i foot class were also brought back to the waterfront: one by Glenn Moore, Marion, Va., aboard Sea Raven; the other by Charles Van Name, Raleigh, aboard Sam 'n' Dan. Good catches of kings and false albacore were reported by New Moon, with 20 kings; Blue Water, with 28 kings; Joy II with 14 albacore; and Mattie G, with 17. Ocean pier fishing is good: pret ty good spot fishing and plenty of i blues, a few sea mullet and an oc casional flounder was the report from Oceanana; good spots, fair blue and sea mullet fishing from j Sportsman, where five triple-tails, lO’/a to 16 pounds, were landed; i very good fishing for spots, blues, ] pompano and big flounder from j Triple-Ess, with eight triple-tails; j 11 Vi to 18 pounds, caught in a sin gle day. Pfenning (Continued from pace 1) Mayor Potter, who attended the meeting, made several request*. He asked that the county take ac tion to dispose of the trash dumped by Lennoxville Road near Stand ard Net Co. and also that the sher iff’s department police the area to prevent dumping there in the future. His other requests: 1. Wants the county to fill in the area east of Turner Street to pro vide more land for expansion of I Queen Street and Beaufort school campuses. 2. Wants county to provide space on the courthouse square for a Beaufort town hall. 3. Wants $4,7,52.18 the county owes the town for reimbursement of funds paid the county by the town for housing town prisoners when Beaufort recorder’s court was operating. 4. Wants the county to make available in Beaufort a site for a county hospita' Commissioner Chalk asked what authority the county has regarding the dump on Lennoxville road, since the dumping is done on pri vate property. A. D. Fulford, county sanitarian, said that the county puts rat poison on the dump periodically to keep the rats under control. Mr. Howard asked the sanitarian and the sheriff to work out a so lution to the dump problem imme diately. The county said that since the money owed Beaufort was not set up in the current budget, the town could not expect repayment dur ing this fiscal year. In other matters, Mr. Howard raised the question as to the possi bility of the county building an elementary school in the western part of the county prior to the fall of 1961. Commissioners said that they were of the opinion that the board of education has a More head City high school a top prior ity, ift.ihe sc* opt construction pro gram. Commissioner Chalk suggested that the County Horae Demonstra tion clubs pay rent for the curb market buiiriiag used in Morchead City. No action was taken. . ■" 1 "" For Rent COLONIAL DAVIS HOUSE ON. water front. Apartments furnished $65 per month, unfurnished $30 per month. Mrs. Frank Nance, 123 Front St., Beaufort, phone PA 8-4951. MODERN 3-YEAR-OLD HOME, corner lot, 3 bedrooms, central heat, nice location. Phone PA 6-3173. FOUR ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Large yard. Phone PA8-3274. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, UN furnished. 221 Front Street, Beau fort. Available around Sept. 1st. Apply to The Vogue, Beaufort. s9 FLOOR SPACE, 80 FEET BY 28 feet, upstairs, separate entrance. Apply to Theodore Economon at Busy Bee Cafe. Morehead City. sl3 Special Notice* Wagner's Esso Servicenter (Across from Ottis’ Fish Market) Lucky Number Winners Vance Spence — E. B. Thompson Tommy Russell — E. T. Piner Jr. George Bedsworth Your Purchase Free If You Can Draw the Lucky Number. Lucky Number Changes Each Day. ($50.00 Maximum) S-9 Special • Notice* MRS. LpViE^ FftACHER'S KIN dcrgarten at Atlantic will open Monday, Sept. 12. Parents should enroll children now. s9p NOTICE! W. B, Blades TREASURE SHIP of the Cariacet Coast ATLANTIC BEACH, N, C. Open through November 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily Except Monday Silhouette* of the Sea By Rachel M: Dai) (Pictures from Driftwood & Shells) MUSEUM CRAFTS Highlighting Colorful Events of the Past in a Most Unusual Way o4 T"' '* Legal Notice* NOTICE OF HEARING The Carolina Telephone and Tele graph Company on July 18, 1960 filed a petition with the North Car olina Utilities Commission cover ing proposed extension of the host rate area, in Beaufort, Clinton Fayetteville, Greenville, Hender son, Jacksonville, Kinston, More head City, New Bern, Oxford Rocky Mount, S.mithfield, Tarboro Washington, Williamston, and Wil son. The company further proposes in its petition to. adjust upward the rates in seventeen exchanges which in growth subsequent to 1957 have reached higher rate groups based an main station and private branch exchange trunks in the call Legal Notice* ing scone of each exchange. Ex changes affected by this proposal are: Aboslcie, Benson. Colombia. Dunn, Fayetteville. Grifton. Hen derson, Jacksonville, Oxford, Pine tops, Raeford, Rocky Mount, St. Pauls, SmithfieM, Snow Hill, Swansboro, and Tabor City. In addition, the company is seek ing authority to regroup exchange? in the future according to the main station and PBX- trunks develop ment based on the calling scope of the particular exchange after due notice to the public and to the. North Carolina Utilities Commis sion. The subscriber may determine the effect of the proposed adjust ments upon their monthly tele phone rates by contacting the com mercial office of the telephone company in their respective areas. The North Carolina Utilities Commission in.its order of August 10, 1960, suspended the application until November I960, and set the matter for hearing in the court* room of the Commission in Raleigh op Wednesday, September 21, I960, at 10:00 a.ra. The Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company * 122 East Saint James Street Tar boro. North Carolina s9-16 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Ebbcn Salter, late of Carteret County, the under signed hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate to present them to him at his of fice in Morehead City, North Caro lina, on or before September 9, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Any per sons indebted to the estate will please make prompt payment. This September 8, 1960. LUTHER HAMILTON JR. Administrator s9,16,23,30,07,14 YOU CAN WIN MAUTIFUL GIFTS OR VALUABLE GOLD BOND STAMPS FRCItl Try your Pirate Day* Key in the lock on the golden Pirate's Treasure Cheat at any Gold Bond Merchant! If it opens the lock . . . yau’re a lucky winner! COMI IN TODAY! THY YOU* KIY OFTEN! LOCKS CHANGED OAH.YI AT THESE FRIENDLY: GOLD BOND MERCHANTS Shiploads of Famous Name Prizes... PLUS Thousands of September 8 through 17 X a Morehead City, N. C. COLONIAL STORES, INC. 1010 Arendell Street HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 729 Arendell Street SMITH'S ESSO STATION, Highway 70 West SUNSHINE LAUNDRY 1612 Bridges Street BLANCHARD'S ELECTRIC SERVICE 819 Arendell Street I I Wcitingboiuic' Automatic Coffn Maker -tibl* Stum . _ Dry iron 2 Qt.Double M>*r Win gifts of famous brands like; these! Beaufort, N. S’,. WATERFRONT ESSOv STATION 400 Front Street COLONIAL STORES, INC. 335 Front Street BELL DRUG; COMPAQ Front Street EUBANKS SERVICE STATION' Highway 70 East JQHNSON-SAUNDERS DRY CLEANING^ 405 Live Oak.Street LAWRENCE'S PHILLIPS 6* Cedar and Live Oak St. STAMPER'S JEWELERS , Street . ALONZA WILLIS OIL 0O( 400 Front St. .... PY YOUR KEIT OFTEN! >CKS CHANOpOi DAILY! A r re
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1960, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75