Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 13, 1960, edition 1 / Page 4
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Seapups Whip Bears 13-7 in Grudge Baffle Come from Behind After Spotting Bears One TD The Beaufort Seapups spotted New Bern one touchdown Thursday night and then fought back and. scored two of their own to come from behind and hand the junior Bears a stinging 13-7 loss. Last year the same two teams played in New Bern and the Bears waltzed to a one-sided 31-0 win. From the open ing whistle Thursday it was ap-« parent that the Seapups were out for revenge against their much larger and heavier foes. Taking the opening kickoff, the Bears marched up the field run ning wide sweeps very effectively out of their single wing formation. A 20-yard sweep brought the Bears the first touchdown of the evening and a plunge for the extra point made the score 7-0 in their favor. Not to be denied in the game they had waited 12 months for, the Seapups took the New Bern kick off and began their march up the field that was to be capped by a Beaufort THEATRE Last Time Today The Rat Race Starring Debbie Reynolds • Tony Curtis Wednesday FREE MOVIE DAY ANNIE GET YOUR GUN Starring Betty Hutton • Howard Keel Thursday — Friday Why Must I Die Starring Terry Moore • Debra Paget 15-yard TD jaunt by halfback Tom my Bridgcrs. On the scoring play some smooth- faking on the part of quarterback Robert Ison drew the entire Bear defense to the right side of the field while Bridgers and the bail were all alone on the left side. Gene Mason was sent over the center of the New Bern line for the extra point that knotted the score at 7-7. Neither team was able to score in the second quarter although each did manage to stop the other’s scoring drives. Beaufort stopped a New Bern drive on their own 40-yard line when they recov ered a Bear fumble. Minutes later the Bears put the brakes on the Seapups by intercepting a Robert Ison aerial on their own 35-yard line. The Seapups did their most spectacular ground gaining of the night in the third quarter as they marched to the winning touch down. Taking the New Bern kickoff to start the quarter, the Seapups ate up big chunks of yardage on the running of fullback Mahlon Wil liams and halfback Gene Mason. Williams reeled off 20 yards on a pitchout play and Mason followed with a 30-yard scamper to move the ball down to the Bear 15-yard line. Another pitchout to Mahlon around the opposite side sent the fleet fullback Across the double stripe for the six pointer. This time the try for the extra point failed as Tommy Bridgers was stopped just past the line of scrim mage. The Bears staged a determined rally in the last minutes of the quarter but the tremendous Sea pup defense arose to the occasion and popped them cold. With time running out New Bern ... and membership in our Each time you add $25 or more to your savings ac count you may obtain an additional 4-piece setting for only $2.9S—a fraction of its regular value. Your savings are insured ... earn 3% guaranteed interest ... and are always available. Join First-Citizens China Club now! Conveniently located in Morehead City Beaufort Newport Havelock Cherry Point Swansboro and in other fine North Carolina coaunnnities took to the air and a 35-yard aerial moved the ball to the Beaufort 171 yard line. A buck through the mid dle picked up another six to the Seapup 11. That was as far as they got though, as Tommy Brid gers threw the New Bern ball car rier for a 10-yard loss on the next play. Then on a fourth down and 14-to-go situation, pint-sized Bob by Taylor broke up an attempted aerial by spilling the passer four yards behind the line of scrim mage. The Seapups took over on downs and ran the clock out with straight ahead plays. Posfoffice (Continued from Page 1) his route wanted to mail a letter one day. The letter wasn't nuite finished, and she had only a penny. “But, Uncle Dick, one of the hens is about to lay any minute now!” she declared. And sure enough, in a few sec onds, her liltle girl came running to Uncle Dick with a penny and the letter in one hand and an egg in the other. Thus the 2 cents postage was paid. Mr. Walter retired after 36Mj years with the postoffice depart ment. He said no one was prouder of the new postoffice than he, ex cept perhaps the postmaster and his staff. Paul M. Cox, New Bern, sang two solos, North Carolina is Home to Me, by Mrs. Marian W. Erd man of New Bern, and Bless This House. He was accompanied by Mrs. Alma Ringgold. Ode to the Flag was read by Lewis Forrest, senior at Newport high school. The national anthem was sung with accompaniment provided by the Newport school band under the direction of Mel vin Edwards. The Rev. M. O. Sears gave the invocation and the Rev. Ralph Fleming Jr. the benediction. On the speaker’s platform, in addition to those mentioned, were Mrs. Sarah Lancaster, president, North Carolina Association of Post masters; P. B. Osgood, postal in spector, New Bern; town commis sioners W. V. Gamer, C. H. Lockey, B. R. Garner, J. B. Kelly. Mrs. Estelle Gamer, retired pos tal clerk; Murray McCain, retired rural mail carrier; D. Ira Garner, former postmaster; and Joseph Hardy and William Harvey, offi cials of Hardy-Harvcy, Inc., own ers of the building. On Duty at Museum In the absence of William Palm er, curator, three Carteret Busi ness and Professional club mem bers were on duty at the Hampton Marine museum, Morehead City, Sunday afternoon. ■ Negro Nows Bettye Harkley Marries Herbert Dixon Tuesday Mrs. Herbert Dixon Miss Bettye B. Harkley of New port and Herbert Dixon, USMC, of Cherry Point were married in a double ring ceremony Tuesday eve ning at seven o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ammie Harkley. The Rev. W. C. Horton, More head pity, officiated. Mr. C. E. Smith was organist. Avon Walk er sang The Lord’s Prayer and Elouise Parmley sang I Love You Truly. White gladiolas were used! to decorate the home. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a blue lace gown with matching jacket and a corsage of white car nations. She wore a blue lace veil. Miss Linda Harkley was maid of honor and the bride’s only at tendant. She wore a blue lace i dress. Wayne McFalls served as best man for the bridegroom. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home. Mrs. Mat tie Murriel presided in the gift room, Mrs. Rosa Shepard poured punch and Mrs. Lula Walker serv ed cake. The bride is a 1960 graduate of W. S. King high school, Morehead City. The bridegroom is a grad uate of B. T. Washington high school in Miami, Fla. After a wed ding trip to Florida the couple will live at Cherry Point. Barrow-Parker Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Parker of Beaufort announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Marie, to Shadrach H. Barrow Jr., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bar row Sr. of Morehead City. Miss Florence V. Gorham has returned to Oxford after spending two weeks’ vacation with her moth er, Mrs. Charles E. Gorham of Beaufort. Miss Gorham is ma tron of the colored orphanage at Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chadwick of 514 Pollock St., Beaufort, had house guests last week. They were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oakes Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Oakes Jr., and daughter, Susan Marie, all of Glen Cove, N. Y.; and Mrs. Bar bara Cannon and. sons, Kevin and REDDY MIX <V DAVf LINDSAY HAVE A PICNIC. DISCOVER WHAT WONDERFUL THIMM CARTERET CONCRETE CO A Christopher, of Amityville, Long Island, N. Y. Mrs. Oakes Sr. is the former Harriett Chadwick of Beaufort. Mrs. Parmilla Tillery and Mrs. Ethel Allen, Morehead City, at tended the 39th session of the Grand Chapter, Order of the East ern Star, at St. James Baptist church, Rocky Mount, recently. Morehead City Hospital Admitted: Sept. 2, Mr. Silas Brown, Havelock. Sept. 3, Mr. Robert Davis, Beau fort; Mrs. Peggy Horton, More head City. Sept. 4, Mrs.'Ida George, Have lock. Sept. 6, Miss Joyce Rutledge, Beaufort. Discharged, Sept. 5, Mrs. Peggy Horton and daughter, Morehead City. Sept. 6, Mr. Alfred Grooms, Mrs. Ida George, Havelock. Admitted: Thursday, Mrs. Ida George, Havelock. Friday, Mr. Dewey Yancey, Morehead City; Mr. Vernon Prit chett, Miss Courina Simmons, Newport; Mrs. Virginia Chadwick, Beaufort. Discharged: Friday, Mrs. Jean ettie James, Beaufort. Saturday, Mr. Robert Lee Davis, Beaufort; Mrs. Ida George and son, Havelock; Mr. Vernon Prit chett, Newport. Birth at Morehead City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horton, Elbow Injury Shelves Hassell The Beaufort Seadogs were hand ed a severe jolt Thursday when first string halfback Ray Hassell was sidelined for three weeks with a bone chip in his elbow. Ray had complained of not being able to straighten his arm since the Pamlico game and an x-ray examination, on the advice of his family doctor, revealed the chipped bone. To prevent further agitation of the injury the elbow has been placed in a cast that will stay on for about three weeks, according to doctors. In Ray’s absence, head coach Curt Lancaster has shifted right end David Jones to halfback. Fri day night against Vanceboro Da vid found the new position to his liking, as he scored five touch downs in Beaufort’s 78-0 scalping of the Red Raiders. Lancaster is hopeful that Ray will be ready for action again by Sept. 30 when the Seadogs meet the Camp Lejeune Devil Pups. Morehead City, a daughter, Sat urday, Sept. 3. To Mr. and Mrs. Horton George, Havelock, a son; Thursday, Sept. 8. II Tnorehead “THE SHOWPLACE OF CARTERET COUNTY” He's Here through Thursday! Youtre aJl sinners. Tell'em Gantry... tell 'em everything -but not about your whiskey and women! SINCLAIR LEWIS’ GANTRY Features At: 1:00 - 3 A•1A . Q•AA P M 15 Picnickers Must Supply Everything for Event Woodruff, S. C. (AP)—The Wood ruff News, announcing the Order of the Eastern Star’s annual pic nic, reminded: “Members, their families and friends are invited, and are asked to bring a picnic lunch, tea, plate, fork and cup.’’ A steel bridge was put across the Colorado river at Moab, Utah, in 1912. I Beating the Clock Omaha (AP)—The Jet age aon is wonderful. Not long ago a KC 135 jet tanker of the 34th refueling squadron landed at its home base here some four hours (hr the clock) before it left Anderson AFB, Guam. Departure time was 7:40 a.m., Guam time, and arrival in Omaha was 3:30 a.m., Omaha ‘ time—the same day. The plane crossed the International dateline en route. It actually beat the sun to the United States by about 4*4 Hours. THEATRE "EASTERN CAROLINA'S FINEST THEATRE” Box Office Opens Daily at 12:30 P.M. • STARTS WEDNESDAY ARE YOU A MAN - OR A MOUSE? CAN YOU TAKE IT? • LAST TIME TODAY Unger JVINCENT PRICE1* NOTE TO WEAKER SEX Don’t come alone. Doctor and nurse on duty only from 2 to 9 p.m. The only picture whose shock sensations YOU, the audience,' v .can actually f££L( WHEN THE SCREEN SCREAMS YOU’LL SCREAM TOO... If you value your Ilf*! Firet picture filmed in • _ • p ■aCYTCD' Eft! W%W B WSSm I I oy ■* THE BETTER ONE NOW! LOOKS ■STTSRI Comet is the only compact car with fine car styling. Inside, too. Color harmonized interiors are richly trimmed and luxurious with vinyl headlining and foam padded front seats. PROVED BETTERl Success from the word "go”! That’s Comet! Time after time produc tion was stepped up. But sales and acceptance have climbed even faster. People know, like and want the better one_Comet. IS A BITTER BUVI The "extras” Comet gives you free, most compact cars charge for. Things like: dual headlights, front and rear arm rests and door-operated dome light. And you get compact-car economy. Jf*/? _ <~«* * b V THE ONE COMPACT CAR WITH PINE CAR STYLING I COMET WHY WAIT? DELIVERY HERE! NOW! HARDESTY MOTORS Morehead City 507 AramMI Street
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1960, edition 1
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