Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 30, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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^Chalk Dust Tonight Juniors Will Honor Seniors at Annual Grand Banquet Tonight is the night! The Beau fort High School junior* will honor the seniors with the annual Junior Senior Banquet. Regarding of the sponsoring class, the banquet has always been one of the biggest events in the school year and certainly one of the most spectacular. As if by magic, the gymnasium is transformed into an exotic set ting arranged especially for the class theme. Literally speaking, a new and complete room is built inside the gym. The end result of the juniors' labors is usually so spectacular that is defies de scription. For fullest appreciation, one must first see the gym, empty and echoing space, then a step into the finished banquet hall full of color and amazing artistry will do the rest. To see a banquet is to remember it with a special combination of feelings? warm pleasure for its gaiety and a painful awareness of its briefness. Here it is? more details about those science activities. It was rumored last week that a petition was going around to have the chemistry department ban ished, and it came as no surprirse. For the past couple of weeks sulphur and its many compounds have been made and studied in the laboratory. At the very start of these experiments, the pungent odors made their way down the hall so stealthily, yet with such force, that Mr. Tarkington rushed from his typing class to rescue the first chemistry section from what he thought was an explosion. Luckily, there had been no such thing. It was just sulphur diox ide. A couple of days later came the hydrogen sulphide, ypu know, the rotten egg aroma. Actually, the 68 remaining chem istry students, (there were 72 be fore transfers and drops occurred), are to be congratulated. With the three sections wosking as individ uals or in pairs whenever possible, there has not been more than a very minor accident all year. Most of the students have de veloped the habit of being care ful and have found that it ha> paid off. Biology classes are now in the midst of a unit on heredity. John ise Hardesty as a part of her home project has incubated chicken eggs, and she boarded her bus each day last week with her egg snugly wrapped in a heavy towel and lying on top of a hot water bottle. The egg was then opened dur ing the second period for the class to see. The group saw the heart beating on Monday in a three-day chick. Each day brought more devel opments until Thursday, with a 188-hour chick, the wing and leg buds were quite visible. The heart in this embryo continued to beat most of the school day. Sammy Magill has acquired a pair of guinea pigs on which he is going to run some diet experi ments for his biology project this year. John Milter is setting up a desert terrarium. Besides his ca^ti, he has a giant Mexican collared lizard which is showing a craving for meal worms. The 39 general science folks, hav ing a class too large to be squeezed in in the 24-desk laboratory, have to be content with teacher-dem onstration experiments. Last week they learned what happened to the food they ate by using synthetic digestive juices. These first year science folks are also working on projects on the outside. Theirs and those of the biology students will be displayed in the science department following the next Parent-Teacher Association meeting. The two eighth grades, with their teachers, Mrs. Richard Bab cock and Mr. Norman Chadwick, and Mrs. C. T. Lewis, Mr. Babcock and Mr. Harry Willis took a bus trip to Raleigh and Chapel Hill Friday. They visited the State Museum, the Capitol, had a picnic luncheon at Pullen Park and visit ed the Morehead Planetarium at Chapel Hill. Methodist Church Women Elect Mrs. Herbener WSCS President Mrs. John Herbener heads the officers of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Ann Street Methodist Church. She was elected to serve for the 1954-55 year at a monthly meeting Tues day night. Mrs. Herbener has been serving as president of the society since January, and will be assisted in the coming year by the follow ing: Mrs. Earl Lewis, vice-presi dent; Mrs. Jack Ward, secretary; Mrs. William Way, treasurer. Secretaries elected for the vari ous phases of the society's work are: promotion, Mrs. Ben Jones; missionary education and service, Mrs. D. F. Merrill; Christian social relations and local church activi ties, Mrs. N. F. Eure; student work, Mrs. R. W. Safrit Jr. Youth work, Mrs. J. D. Young; children's work, Mrs. Calvin Jones; spiritual life, Mrs. W. L. Bell; lit erature and publications, Mn. James Potter III; supply, Mrs. J. H. Johnson; status of women, Mrs. W. A. Chipman; membership, Mrs. B. C. Murphy; publicity, Mrs. Roy Hamilton. Preceding the business meeting, members of the student prayer group at BeauforJ High School pre sented a symbolic Easter play, which had also been presented at the school. Plans were discussed (or the sub district conference meeting, for which the Ann Street Church women will be hostesses Tuesday, May 4. Mrs. Chadwick of New Bern, a district officer, will be fea tured speaker of the morning at that time. A study course on "Spanish speaking Americans in the United When Speed Is Important When Illness strikes* speed la ftllimx the doctor's pre scription Is of tea vital to health. We we adequate ly staffed with registered pharmacists and carry com plete stocks of needed tafs la order to fill fro serlptions quickly. BELL'S DRUG STORE rtMMfrusi Helen Payl Announces Bridal Attendants Names* Mis* Helen Paul, who will be married tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the First Baptist Church to tke Rev. David Eugene Sim mons, will have her sister, Mrs. Curtiaa Merrick ol Norfolk as her matron of honor. Miss Jackie Tarkington of Clarksville, Vs., a classmate of Miss Paul's at Wake Forest, will be maid of honor. Miss Anne Mer rick, niece of the bride, will be flower girl. The Rev. Bernard H. Cochran of Arcadia. Fla., will be best man for Mr. Simmons and ushers will be Dr. Curtiss Merrick, H. D. Paul Jr., brother of the bride the Rev. Joseph F. Gantt of Pickens, S. C? and the Rev. Dewitt L. Myers of Denton. Texas, classmates of Mr. Simmons at Southeastern Sem inary, Wake Forest. Mrs. Graydon Paul, aunt of the bride, Will be organist. Miss Sylvia Keene of Durham, classmate of the bride, will be soloist and the Rev. W. T. Roberson, pastor of the church, will perform the ceremony. County Bridge League Winners Announced Nine and one-half tables were in play Monday night when the Car teret Bridge League met at the Morehead City Recreation Center. North-south winners were first, Dr. Charles Duffy, Mrs. D. J. Lewis; second, Dr. K. P B. Bonner, Floyd Sutherland; third, Mrs. George Bissett, Mr. Oliver, both of New Bern. East-west winners were first, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saunders; second and third were tied between Mrs. C. P. Davis. Mrs. Alvah Hamilton and J. J. Patterson, Mrs. Floyd Chadwick. The Atlantic Beach Tournament will be held at the Dunes Club May 21 through May 23. Sunday's roast deserves glamor treatment! Serve leg of lamb with mint-jelly filled canned pears. Put a little chopped preserved ginger along with a dot of butter or mar garine in the cavities of canned peaches; broil until hot through and offer with baked ham. Stuff drained cooked prunes with pecan halves as a flavorful accompani ment to a veal roast. States" was announced by the president, Mrs. Herbener, for Mon day night, May 10. Mrs. Ralph Al bares will present the study. Hostesses from the Grace Eure Circle served grape punch and cookies following the meeting. Due to a conflict of dates, the next meeting of the society will be held Monday night, May ,24, rather than on the usual Tuesday meeting date. Beaufort Social News Mr*. Lorkwood Phillip#, Society Editor Phone 6-S244 Linda Burrows returned home Wednesday from Morehead City Hospital after undergoing a ton sillectomy there Tuesday. I Ray Wheatley Jr. arrived Tues day to join his wife and daughter who were visiting Mrs. John H. Johnson. They left yesterday for their home in Charlotte. Mrs. Leslie Moore entertained her bridge club last evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Empey of Toronto. Canada, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Whitley. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lane of Norfolk spent last weekend with Mr. Lane's mother, Mrs. Stella Lane. Mr. Leo Whitley of Hobucken spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Whitley, last week. Marvin Foreman has returned to his home in Aurora after a visit with his father. Mrs. Carrie Skarren was taken to Morehead City Hospital Wednes day night for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Whitley and their daughter, Mrs. Ben Harris of Belhaven, returned home Wednes day after a short visit in Asheville. Mrs. B. E. Windley, Mrs. Joe Windley, Mrs. W. L. Bell, and Miss Barbara Harris spent Tuesday in Raleigh wher they attended a con cert by the Raleigh piano ensem ble. On their way to Raleigh they stopped at Trenton for Mrs. John Pollock, daughter of Mrs. B. E. Windley, who accompanied them to the concert. Mr. and Mrs. James Steed and baby daughter spent last weekend in Ayden with Mrs. Steed's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bowen and Methodist Women Meet At Ann Street Church The sub-district meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Ser vice of Carteret County will be held in Ann Street Methodist Church Tuesday, May 4. Mrs. Gerald Whitehurst of Straits, sub-district leader, will pre side at the meeting. Registration will begin at 9:30 and dinner will be served at noon by members of the host church. I baby daughter of Kansas City, Kan., will arrive Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Bowen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bessent. Mr. Don Martin left Sunday for Cameron, La., for the fishing sea son. Mr. and Mrs. Carl llatsell will take their daughter. Elaine, to Wil mington today for medical treat ment. Lt and Mrs. N. W. Taylor and baby son of Norfolk spent last weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Taylor. Mrs. Mattie Guthrie of Stacy is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Staton. Herbert Parkin returned to Phil adelphia Monday after a short visit here. Miss Helen Paul will arrive home today from Wake Forest. Mrs. George Lewis and Mrs. Her bert Whitehurst attended the Wes leyan Service Guild Conference at Wilmington last weekend. Jack Crosswell will spend this weekend at home from Wake For est. Iris Lane Circle of the First Bap tist Church will meet Monday eve ning at 7:30 with Mrs. A. C. Blan kenship. Mrs. Eastman Hostess To Bridge Club Tuesday Mrs. George Eastman entertain ed her bridge club Tuesday after noon at the Hedrick cottage at At lantic Beach. High score prize, a garment bag, was won by Mrs. C. G. Holland. Mrs. Eastman served ice cream rolls, nuts and coffee. STORK NEWS Births at Sea Level Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Willis, Wilfiston, a son, Darrell Glenn, Wednesday, April 28. Piano Pupils to Give Recital Mr. Oliver Yost, piano teacher, will present his senior pupils in a piano recital Thursday evening, May 6, at 8 o'clock in the Beaufort school auditorium. When you are broiling steak, be sure to slash the edges of fat to prevent curling. SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! (A) Only At Belk's The Home of Better Values can you buy these beautiful COTTON (II (A) tighth?art?d and wlnsomol Floral spray print in wall-bohavod cotton broadcloth ? washabla, o* coursal Smart mandarin nock lino I Laathorttta bait! Hyacinth Bluo or Posy Pink with black floral- spray. Sizos 12 to 20. (I) Chockcd for baautyl In wosh aasy cotton broadcloth for a wondor ful carafroo summarl Cool, sWovtloss stylo has a pay rk-ric trimmod eol lar . . . loath or eft* bolt. Navy and WhHo or Slack and Whito chocks. Sixot 12 to 20. (0 Tlmoly tattarsalll Two-piaco boloro boouty and sloovolots drotsl Tho dross ... a hit on tho polf groan as wall at at homo, has a V-intort bodfco to match shrug bolorol Wash ablol Hip in plastic boltf Tattorsoll chock with Groan, Chostnut or Navy ocooat Sizos 12 to 20 (D) for tho modern mistl Fascino* ing bayodoro abstract priAt ^rlth t swirling 124-inch wida skirK VooH bvo tho oh ? bacomlng boot nock lino tho ^osp l^^sris^ ^^ockotsl Wothos booutHullyl D? tig nod to toko yoo round tho clockl caty to don with bock tipporl Gray, Chostnut or Novy. Siios f to 13 ro A AT A LOW LOW 77 (D) Be[k's MOREHCAD city Tht Hwat <A ?tjt*r Y*'"? Double Wedding Held In Harlowe Church The Rev J. H. Waldrop Jr., New port, officiated at a duuble wed ding ceremony Friday evening, April 23, in the Harlowe Methodist Church. Miss Shirley Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mr?. Cicero W. Taylor was married to Mr. Albeh G. Taylor, son of Mrs. Ivey Taylor and the late Mr. Taylor of North Harlowe. and Miss Sallie P. Taylor, daugh ter of Mrs. Ivey Taylor and the late Mr. Taylor was married to Mr. Roger Hopkins of Havelock. Smith-Gillikin Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Gillikin of Otway announce the engage ment of their daughter, Alta Mae, to Mr. Maurice King Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith of North River. Ii ~ .1 fOU'LL ENJOY Sunday Dinner at the Willis Inn 12:00 to 1:30 Turkey Cranberry Sauce Gravy Potato Salad Green Butter Beans Candied Yams Apple Pie Biscuits Coffee $1.00 Served Home Style WILLIS INN 107 N. 10th St. Meal* Served Daily Four Hostesses Honor Brides-Elect at Shower Miss Shirley Taylor. daughter of Mr. ami Mm. Cicero W. Taylor, and Miss Sallie Tavlor, daughter of Mrs. Ivey Taylor and the late Mr Taylor, who were married on Fri day, April 23, to Mr. Albert G. Taylor and Mr. Kogrr Hopkins. * ere honored at a shower list Wed nesday evening at the home of Mrs. John T. Hardesty. Mrs. John Hardison Jr., Mrs. Thomas Taylor and Mrs. Harry B. Taylor were co-hostesses with Mrs. Hardesty. Mrs. Hardison conducted games and contests as entertainment for I ho 48 guests. NEWMWPWK ON ftM- SUES mmemmm TOOTHPASTE ^ FORMER PRICE \ V I - / NiMT -WW ?PICE ^ ? i > \ v ~v ^ 1 URGE GIANT EOOMOMV SIZE SIZE SfZC 43f W5 27< 47<63< SUYt/CW WO SAVE I ROSE'S 5-10-25c STORES, INC. Beaufort Morehead City STARTS TODAY ORA ORA OEMTURC CLEANSER 60f I PUSTIC DENTURE BATH 50c f *fGWA* VAIUI HAZEl BISHOP LIPSTICK I, I* rtMWIMWkMmH. J 40* new AM VMM ?l? M/| BOTH, JO I H HAH *>UtH W) WITH KMC MAM Of 1??K? ^CUTEX CREAM POLISH REMOVER SfKUL IKTMUKTMY "" kW t mt so, am WILLIAMS INSTANT LATHER TWI DISPENSERS if GUI AM j if | VAlUt I I mnoouaosr , orm 98' ( CHLORODENT tooYh paste SPECIAL OrftR BRECK MfCK SHAMPOO BRECK CAEAM TRCATMENT 75' EVENING IN PARIS MXttU TAB OMUHAim om s STOPETTE SMMT KOI Or. West's TOOTH ?IGUtAft VAiUf J TOOTH ? I ftrSODENT CMittonni tooth run ok uun timc n> '*<*??? C>Mf lilt for |f( 1 ?4 Oh i?r|t bit WILDROOT CREAM OIL "*""0 TIMf OKI 2 ??r 3*. tS-fi look for othor Sapor Vtko Tat (J_ Guthrie-Jones Drug Co. Phono 3-4M1 ?07 Front St Bo*ufort, N. C.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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April 30, 1954, edition 1
5
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