davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17

Upstate North Carolinians
continued to outangle their sea
shore rivals during the fourth
week of Southeastern North
Cardinals SIS, 900 Fall Fishing
Rodeo, capturing five cash
awards and six merchandise
prizes, judges announced yes
terday.
With less than three weeks
left in the tournament, the
judges are predicting an even
heavier influx of out of town
fishermen now that fair skies
have again moved in following
the recent streak of stormy
weather.
Outstanding fishermen of the
fourth week were S. E. Deal
Route 3, Salisbury, and B. F.
Mcleod, Buies Creek, both OF
whom broke Rodeo records and
carried home double awards.
Deals 35-pound red drum won
him SIS cash and a deepsea
trolling rod in Class B compe-
tition. In Class D, Mcleod
snatched SIS cash and a picnic
snatched $15 cash and a picnic
refrigerator with his 17-pound,
8 1-2-ounce striped bass.
In the women's division, two
out of towners trounced the To-
cal feminine fishing element
with record catches. Miss Jean
Lyerly, 400 Heilig Avenue,
Salisbury, set a new women's
mark of 5 pounds for bonito in
Class A, which brought her SIS
cash. In Class C, Miss Jessie
Small, an employe at Cabarrus
County Hospital, Concord, won
$25 cash for her 1-pound, Is
ounce Virginia mullet, also a
new record for the ladies'.
The children's division like
wise showed an upstate winner,
12-year-old Glenn Stirewalt,
China Grove, whose 5-pound,
12-ounce founder gave him $25
cash in Class C.
Other inland fishermen who
contributed to the rout of
coastal anglers we're H. R.
Byrd, 316 E. Trinity street, Du-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
TIGERS ENCOUNTER
FAYETTEVILLE TODAY

Williston high school will at
tempt to enter the winning streak
of conference football this after
noon as they battle a strong
Fayetteville team at the Williston
park with kickoff time at $3.50
o'clock.
The Tigers were sent through
g rugged practice session yester-
day on their practice field in
preparation for their third con-
ference tilt. Defense for the ct"
formation and passing offense
.Ehighighted the days practice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
SOFTBALL SERIES
POSTPONED AGAIN:
TO PLAY MONDAY

There will be no sOftball
games in Wilmington until
Monday night. That was the
decision made late yesterday
afternoon when the managers
of the Spofford Mills and City
Optical teams met with Bert
HaWley at Robert Strange
park.
The playing field was soggy
and due to the football game
here Friday night it was de-
cided to postpone the series
until Monday night at 1880
o'clock. The two teams have
won two games each in the
seven-game series to deter
mine the Senior Class A league
champions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
MOTH BOAT REGATTA
SET THIS MORNING
AT ELIZABETH CITY

ELIZABETH CITY, Oct. 49,
lP Moth boat ski ers from
cities up and down the east
coast and from as far inland as
Pittsburgh, Pa, began arriving
here today for the opening of the
National Moth Boat regatta
here Friday morning.
The National Moth event which
will be sailA on the Pasquotank
river is being held in conjunc-
ton with the Pasquotank River
Yacht Clubs 18th annual regatta.
Selby Stokes, general regatta
chairman, said today that indi-
cations are that a record num-
Der of boats will be entered in
the events which get under way
with the national four moth
team race tomorrow morning
and end Sunday Afternoon with
the National open moth cham
pionship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
WHITEVILLE PLAYS
SANFORD TONIGHT

WH1TEVILLE, Oct. 16-Coach
Earl Brinkley today pronounced
his Whiteville Wolfpack ready
for their clash with Sanford
High Yellow Jackets, which will
take place in the Lee county
capital Friday night at 8 pm.
The Wolfpack mentor has
been forced to make another
change in his seemingly unsta-
tionary lineup. This time it is
in the end spot which has been
filed by Max Afford. Afford has
been forced to drop the grid
game and the wing spot on the
local eleven vacated by him, will
probably be filled by Reserve
Bill Wills or Jimmy Quinerly,
j. T. Smith, or Jim Nance, the
later three of the JV's, with
Wills the probable starter in the
Jacket clash.
The bright spot on the Pack
horizon today was the return
of big Calvin Smith, brilliant
tackle and co-captain of the
Wolves. Smith has been out of
the lineup for a week and was
sorely missed. His return will
greatly bolster the locals de-
Tense against the toughest COM
petition that they have yet en-
countered, according to Coach
Brinkley.
Quite a crowd of local fans
are expected to follow the
Wolves to Sanford to support
them in attempting to take their
fifth win of the year. The Pack
starting lineup follows: LIE, Bill
Wills; 1T, Co-Captain Calvin
Smith; LG, Billy Memory; c,
James Carroll; RG, Bill Davis;
Bill Ellis; RIB, Erred William
son; FB, Co-Captain Joe Inman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17

ham, who won a camp grill and
a lure with his 5 IL pound black
drum; Ben Thomas, Derita
whose 3 ga pound sheepshead
captured a lure; Leo Hewitt,
Midway Park, who snagged
three lures with a 7-pound, {
IL ounce founder, and w. M
Cline, Maiden, whose 1-pounc
pigfish brought him a tackle
box.
The complete list Of winners
for the fourth week follows:
Cash Awards
Glass A: Men: Arthur New
kirk, King Mackerel; 81 lbs.
oz.-Prize-$15.
Women: Miss Jean Lyerly,
400 heilig Avenue, Salisbury,
Bonito; 5 lbs.-Prize-$15.
Children: No entry.
Class B: Men: S. E. Deal:
Route 3, Salisbury, Red Drum
IS lbs. - Prize-$15.
Women: Mrs. W. J. Grady,
Supply, Founder; 3 lbs. 10 OF.
-Prize-$15.
Children: Robert F. Moore.
Red Drum; 6 lbs. II OF. -
Prize-$15.
Glass C: Men: David R. New.
kirk, Wrightsville Beach, Pom.
pano; 4 lbs. Is oz.-Prize-$25.
Women: Miss Jessie Small
Concord, Virginia Mullet; l ID
oz.-Prize-$25.
Children: Glenn Stirewalt,
China Grove, Founder; 5 lbs.
II oz.-Prize-$25.
Class D: Men: B. F. Mcleod,
Buies Creek, Rockfish; II lbs
8 IL oz.-Prize-S15.
Women: Mrs. H. w. Prom
r o e, Wrightsville Beach.
Croker; II oz.-Prize-$15.
Children: Robert D. Stearns,
Spot; Z OF. Prize-$l5.
Merchandise Prizes
Class B & C: Red Drum; S.
E. Deal, Salisbury, Prize-Dee--
sea Rod from Gregg Bros,
City.
Bluefish: Robert H. Gilbert,
City. Prize - Lawn Umbrella
from Carolina Canvas Co.,
Civ
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
IN SPORTS PAN ---- =
nAAo BY Roy Cook

TODAY vi prsn, a letter fror, a local sports ian, VINO asker
tns, ys withhold his name. The following letter va eeeAseu
last nigh and is printed din ful.
Wilmington, N. C.
October Is, 197
MI EnH Cnnk
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
R0YST0N RETURNS
TO DEAC LINEUP

WAKE FOREST, Oct. 1879,
Wake Forest printing for its
third football game of the sea-
son, a game at George Washing
ton on Saturday, today continu-
ed its session behind closed
gates.
Accent was on perfecting the Of
fensive attack which the Bap-
lists plan to throw against the
Colonials, but no bodily contact
work was in the offing.
Work was on passing, with
lettermen Tom Fetzer and Bud
Lail getting most of the assign
ments. Some time was spent on
punting, and Fetzer, again, did
most of the work.
The day marked the return OF
Ed Royston, letter guard, to
heavy work following an enfor~
ced layoff due to an injury to
his left eye.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
CATS PLAY ECTC TONIGHT
Mont Conference Contest
Slated At Legion Field
Piner May Start At Quarterback; Sm;tv
Crowley, Brewer And Gibson Set For
Other Positions; Kickoff At SOClock

The New Hanover Wildcats held one of their b.,
and longest workouts yesterday afternoon and Coach 1%NN
Brogden reported his squad in good condition far t TguN
game with the Eastern Carolina Teachers COLLEGE o syf
tonight at Legion Stadium ats o'clock. ""a
The Wildcats have been ~hampered by rain dmfcn Il
early part of the week and yesterdays drills were + 5o ~
hard workouts since last week. |F
Yesterdays drill was rugged as the coaches sent A..
charges through scrimmages between the first and s ~Sf
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17

Dial a-saA Eas Newspaper sezviaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10

outside opponents. Gulfport out
classed Picayune to win rs to O.
A 53-yard pass play from John
Mitchell to Ashton Randall, fol-
lowed by Charlie Hills 60-yard
run, gave Gulfport a pair of
touchdowns in the first five min
utes. Drives of so and As yards
brought two more scores. Gulf
port made 10 first downs and
permitted Picayune only one.
Moss Point won 10 to 0 from
Notre Dame High, which agreed
to play a game when ST. Stanis-
laus cancelled a date because of
hurricane damage. A 44-yard
drive, a blocked punt and a fun
bic recovery contributed to the
scoring.
Hattiesburg lost to Baton
Rouge, La, z to 0. The Louis:an-
ians recovered a tumble on the
Hub5ers' AZ and pushed over in
five plays. Hattiesburg got to the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10
Eagles To Play
P~ascagoula B"
Team Tonight

The DIV Eagles continued their
winning streak Saturday night
with a $50 FASTING OF the Moss
Point B team on the ~Pascagoula
athletic field and will meet their
toughest test of the season to-
night in a game with the Pan
ther B team on the same field.
The Eagles scored twice in the
second and twice in the third
period to rack up their lopsided
score after having gotten off to
a slow start. Tailback Mat Eel
enka romped over from the Moss
Point eight for the first tally, at
the close of a sustained drive.
The Tiger eleven threatened
late in the game and drove TO
the Eagle 10 yard line but time
ran out and they failed to score.
The second Eagle score came
near the end of the first half
when the Eagle forwards tore
holes in the Tiger line to let quar-
terback Jimmy Walker score
from the Moss Point 10. He went
over standing up but the attempt
ed run for extra point failed.
Iona Run
Pod Hutto, a substitute Eagle
back. brought the crowd to its
feet in the third quarter when
he skirted right end and scooted
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10
Spencer Church In
Drive To Bring More
People To Services

The membership of the Spencer
Memorial Missionary Baptist
church in East Pascagoula is
launching on a drive to bring
more people to religious services.
With this in mind the members
of the church, of which the Rev.
C. Fl. Guy is pastor, are issuing
a special invitation to all people
to attend services there.
These consist of preaching SER
vices at the church each first
and third Sundays at IL a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
The Sunday school is held each
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10
Daughter Born After
Stormy Ambulance
Trip To Hospital

During the time that Mrs. Nor
ris Naulta is an inmate of the
Keesler Field hospital her moth
er, Mrs. Omer White of Lawrence,
Ind, will care for her home and
her son and daughter.
Mrs. Naulta entered the hospi-
tai at Keesler Field, Biloxi, at 4
a. m. following the hurricane,
making the trip from Pascagoula
by roundabout WAYS to Biloxi IN
a Fails ambulance. They had sew
eral unusual experiences, includ-
ing the catching Of a fish in the
ambulance, before reaching their
destination. Mrs. Naulta gave
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10
Big Eight -.

Continued from Page 1, Sec. q
went % for the first one, and
seven and five yards for the next
two, eliminating drives ranging
from 30 to 40 yards. Passes from
Burch 10 Romero brought the BIZ
loxi touchdown.
corinth Comes from Behind
Corinth came from behind to
beat Columbus, 10 TO 7. Columbus
marched rs yards for the games
first score, but Corinth came back
a few minutes later to tally on
Eddie Doyle's 11-yard end sweep.
Babe Felkner, who paced the
winners, ran the last score over
from the five after setting it up
with a 32-yard dash.
Other conference teams played
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10

Baton Rouge nineteen in the final
period, but came no closer.
Brockhaven lost a close one to
Hazelhurst, 6 to 0. 1t was the
fourth straight victory for the
non-conference club, which scored
In the first period after recover
ing a Brookhaven tumble on the
30. A 13-yard pass from Robert
Bill to Harold Lotion gave Brook
haven a touchdown.
~Pascsgoula had an easv time
with McGill Hig hin Mobile Sat
day to wind up the Big Fights
football weekend, defeating the
Mobilians 1915.
Big Eight football records
through games of Friday, Oct. 3.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10
pAscAeouIA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

as yards for the third DIV score
Of the evening. The try for ex-
ira point again failed.
In the closing minutes of the
same period, T. Blackwell, Eagle
end, grabbed a Is yard pass over
the goal line for the fina, tally.
A pass, M. Zelinka to Dubisson,
accounted for the extra point and
set the score at $50.
The Tiger offensive drive in the
final period began on their own
as and moved down to the Eagle
10 where the ball lay at the final
whistle.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10

Sunday at GAS a.. m. there being
classes for all ages.
A song service is held each
Sunday at 8 p. m. under the di-
rection of D. O.. Stringfellow, the
choir master. The public is invit-
ed to come and Join in the sing
ing with a promise of good mu-
sic.
The Ladies Aid society meets
at the church each Wednesday at
2 p. m, and women r urged to
attend.
A prayer service is held each
Thursday at z p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10
n PRESBYTERIAN
NURSERY e

The nursery that was recently
opened by the Woman's auxil-
iary to the First Presbyterian
church to care for children during
the morning services at the church
is now in full swing.
1t is in the Church Activities
building adjacent to the church
and is being presided. over by
members of the auxiliary.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10

birth to a daughter, Sept. 20. She
has been named Sharon Ann.
With her children, Mrs. Malta
recently came from Hattiesburg
and bought a home at 1006 So.
Pascagoula street where they will
reside while Captain Naulta is
with the US army in Japan.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10

Big game animals have in
creased in the United States dur
ing the recent years to more than
1000, 900 or one to every 10 hu-
man beings in the nation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10

The cause of tooth decay is a
matter of scientific dispute, but
many Investigators are convinc-
ed that bad food habits are one of
the important causes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-20

Is points each. Miller was high
scorer for the losers with 10
points.
The highly favored MocksviIle
Millers held their Lansing OPP
ponents by only a six-point lead
when the first half of their game
ended. The hard fighting Ian
sing boys led by Dixon. who
scored total Of 8 points, were
keeping pace with the MocksvilIo
Millers until after the half when
the Miller's. champions of last
years tournament scored time
and again to run the score up to
56 against Lansing's final score
of "a.
Maudo scored II points for the
winners.
Results of the games last NIGHT
were not available in time for
publication.
Tonights schedule is: 600, Hol-
lers, Inc. VS.. Miller's Creek; 700,
Crumpler Rebels VS.. winners of
last nights Boone RivervieW
Continued On Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-20
All-Star Tournament Is Now
Underway; Attendance Good

Local fans as we'll as visitors
got an eyeful of basketball as
four county teams and two out
side teams opened the Northwest
ern all-star tournament in the
Jefferson gymnasium Monday
night.
In the opening game contest,
the mighty Crumpler Rebels roll
led up the first victory of the eve
ming. defeating the West Jeffer-
son boys by score of 1921. Nc
MILAN, Absher and Cox set the
pace for the winners scoring u,
II, and 10 each. r. c. Miller led
in the scoring for the West JEFF
fersOn team scoring total of
7 points.
In the second game. Miller's
Creek held a 20 point lead when
the final play ended their game
with Fleetwood, the score being
47-27.
At the half, the Miller's Creek
boys led by score of 1919. Nc
Clean and Bumgarner set the pace
for the winners scoring Is and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-20
10 Assist Vets In Applying
For Farm Training. FRIDAY

R. L. TAFT, vocational agricul-
tural teacher, of Appalachian high
school, will be in the office of
the board of education in the
courthouse on Friday. February
81, to assist Ashe county veterans
in making their applications for
agricultural training.
Mr.. TAFT will spend the entire
day there and all veterans that
are interested in the work are
urged to get in touch with him.
The agricultural training program
for veterans in this county is un-
der the supervision of Mr.. TAFT
with Mr.. Miller as a teacher at
Jefferson. Because of the grow
ing interest in the program, it is
hoped by those working on the
program that a full time voca-
tional agricultural teacher can be
secured for this county.
AS announced last week, vet
Grams of World War II who de-
sire to take cooperative farm
training under provisions of Pub
lie Law 346 must be enrolled for
instruction by a vocational and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-20
LunchrOOms To
Be Continued
Prices To Be Raised Because
Of Shortage Of Fed
eral Funds

At a meeting of school prin-
cipals and lunchroom operators
last week there was general
discussion of various ways of con-
tipuing operation in the schools
.thout federal aid, which will
come to an end at an early date.
It was pointed out that there
was sufficient funds to operate
through February and possibly
part of March, but that the schools
would have to find other ways Of
financing the project at that time.
One of the plans suggested was
to increase the price to fifteen
or twenty cents. Most Of the
schools are now charging ten
cents.
There are now II schools in
the county operating lunchrooms.
And figures show that there are
around 24OO meals served daily
including 400 free.
II hope that some plans can be
worked out to continue the pro-
gram throughout the year" B. H.
Duncan, county superintendent of
schools, said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-20
W. Jefferson Youth .,
Winner OF District
Speaking Contest
Alton Weaver Will Compete
In State Finals At
Elkin, Today

Alton Weaver. West jefferson
high school senior and winner Of
the first place in the district
finals Of the Soil Conservation
service speaking contest held in
North Wilkesboro last week,
enters the State finals today at
Elkin.
The finals are to be held at the
Gilvin Roth YMCA building &C
cording to an announcement
made by Garland Johnson, chair
man Of the agricultural commit
tee of the North Carolina Bankers
Association, contest sponsors.
At this time winners of the
seven district contests will
compete for $4,000 in Savings
bonds and a trip to the annual
convention of the Association at
Asheville. and represent forty
five counties.
The high school students will
be judged in the championship
event by the following: Dr. ].
Henry Highsmith, Raleigh; Dr.,
Jane S. McKimmon, former as
Continued on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-20
Series OF Farm Planning
Meetings For County Will
Open MOn.; Schedule Given
Price Production, Mark e
Outlook And Other Prob
lens To Be Discussed

Ashe county farmers will have
an opportunity to discuss produc-
ton, price and market outlook
for important crops of this sec
ton at series of planning meet
ings opening on Monday, H. D.
Quessenberry, county agent, an
nounced this week.
Representatives of all farm
agencies of the county including
j. T. McLaurin, soil conservation
iSt, Thomas H. Sears, FILA sup
erviSor, representatives Of the
AAA office are expected to CO.
operate with the county agents in
these meetings.
In addition to the discussions
a sound motion picture will be
presented.
The schedule for next week is
CONTINUED on rage -