Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Feb. 28, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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
Chalk Dust BHS Juniors Will Take Part In Merit Scholarship Exams By JUDIE MOORE The juniors were surprised and put in an understandably appre hensive mood this week when Mr. Tarkington announced the new procedure for the National Merit Scholarship program. In response to requests from many educators, the scholarship project has established that sec ond semester juniors take the qualifying test on April 29, 1958. The reason for this change, (stu dents usually take the examination in the fall of their senior year) is to enable administrators to detect in what area of learning each stu dent is weakest. With this knowledge, the teach ers could encourage students to take specific senior courses in certain suujviw t o strengthen any deficience*. The new three hour merit test will, for that reason, be a test of educa tional develop ment rather than the pre vious aptitude Judie Moore Students par ticipating in the program will re- j reive benefits from the test even | if they don't qualify for further j competition for scholarships It ! will provide not only an objective evaluation of their academic situa tions hut will furnish also a pre diction chart of college success. Twenty-three Juniors have al ready applied for the examination and all that can be added is a I note of good luck! Happiness reigned supreme among BHS fans Saturday night when our Seadogs became county champs. The team ruled the court and burned up the baskets during the whole game. Saturday night at Kenansville is the next big event when we play Burgaw. Watch out you upstaters, here we come! Mrs. Lawrence will depart from our premises at 9 this morning to attend the Science Symposium at E. I. duPont de Nemours am I Co., Inc. in Kinston. Going witl her will be Linda Salter, Anr Lewis, Jackie Wheatley, Leor Thomas, and Bill Kirk ? all oi whom were selected because. the> are interested in furthering their studies in science. The group will attend talks or the physical laws of space travel, chemistry in industry and the chemistry of textiles. The sche dule will also include a tour of the Kinston plant and a panel dis cussion entitled Preparation for a Career in Science. Can you imagine in the future, "Professor Bill Kirk, first man to reach Mars!" Each year several of the teach ers of the high school exchange certain classes for seven days to enlighten the pupils of these classes in subjects they would otherwise not receive. This year was no exception for Miss Beveridge made her annual invasion into Mr. McQuaid's all male class and Mr. McQuaid in turn made his pilgrimage to the feminine world of the home eco nomics department. Through this arrangement the boys learn something of the so cial graces and the girls have a wonderful week of physical ed. in the gym under the directions of our famous coach. Miss Senior, Miss Jacquelyn Tally Young, is one of the most popular gilrs in high school. She's the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor wood Young and was born on May 5, 1940. Jackie has large green eyes and brown hair. She reaches to 5' 2" on the ruler and the scales indi cate her weight to he UU Jaokies pel peeve la getting out o( bod on a ebid morning. !n contrast she'd like most to take a tnp on an ocean" liner Her favorite food is pizza pie while Sugar Time and David Whitfield rate as her favorite song and sing This year Jackie is in Beta Club. FT A. Glee Club. Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council, Latin Club, ard Varsity Club. To attend Meredith with ul timate plans to marry are Jaokie s future plans. It might be added also that Jackie is a very able and willing worker. She's done a very good job as co-business manager of our Mainsail and that's no easy job! Mr. Bruce Dudley has the honor of being Mr. Senior this week He's been the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Dudley since June 24, 1940. Bruce is now 5' 1-1" and weighs 175 pounds. His hair is a fiery au burn and his eyes are brown Bruce's favorite song is The Twelfth of Never, his favorite singer is Ernie Ford, and venison suits his taste perfectly. Bruce de clares those who willingly shirk duties are his pet peeve. He'd like most to have enough money to carry out his plans to attend Mt. Olive College and the Free W.ll Baptist Bible College in Nashville. This year Bruce is in Latin Club and a member of our ever busy audio-visual staff. Watch for the JV basketball tournament the 5, 6. and 7 of| March. Let's have a big turn out! County Bridge League Elects Officers Monday | The County Bridge League held | its monthly business session at the | recreation building, Morehead | City, Monday night. Mr. C. L. I Beam presided. The following slate of officers was presented and elected: Mrs. Julia Tenney, president; Mrs. J. S. Steed, vice-president; Mrs. W. A. Mace Jr., treasurer; Mr. Dor sey Martin, recording secretary; Miss Elizabeth Lambeth, corres -or.dine secretary; Harry I. Saun ders, director. It was announced that the an mal tournament would be held he fourth weekend in May at the Atlantic Beach Hotel and several committees were named to plan he event. Seven and one-half tables of bridge were in play. North-south winners were Mrs. Joe House and Mrs. Charles Davis, first; Mrs. C. R. W'heatly and Mrs. James Rum ley. second; Mrs. George Eastman and Harry Saunders, third. East-west winners were Capt. and Mrs. MacFarland of Cherry Point, first; Mrs. Harvey Hamil ton and Mrs. Dow Lasitter, sec ond; and Mrs. Floyd Chadwiek and Mrs. B. 0. Ketner, third. Louis Edward Willis Observes 10th Birthday Louis Edward Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Willis, observed his tenth birthday Wednesday with a party at his home. There were thirteen guests. Games were played and refresh ments of ice cream, cupcakes, colas and popcorn were served. Attending were Becky Smith, JoAnn Snell, Mary Warthen, Faye Garner. Bob Hamilton, Lcroy Mc intosh, Tommy Herring. Sammy Thomas, James King, Ed Nelson, John Hudnall, Jimmy Klein and Jimmy Snell. Makes Honor Roll Herbert Prytherch, a senior at East Carolina College, has been named 'to the honor roll for the winter quarter. The son of Dr. and Mrs. If. F. Prytherch, Her bert is majoring in social studies. St. Paul's Auxiliary^ Hears Panel Discussion The Woman's Auxiliary of St Paul's Episcopal Church held its general meeting at the parish house Monday night. Mrs. J. B Sew ell Jr.. president, presided The program, a panel discussion of the eleven seminaries in the United States, was under the direc tion of Mrs. Richard Babcock Panel members were Mrs. Carl Hatsell. Mrs. (iray llassell, Mrs Jack Barnes. Mrs. Bert Brooks, Mrs. Edward Sharp and Mrs. Reg inald Adams. Reports were presented by the chapter chairman, Mrs. Ben Ar rington, Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. G. B Talbot Mrs. Sewed named a nominating committee to present a slate of officers at the next quarterly meet ing Committee members are Mrs O. B. Clawson, Mrs. James Pot ter and Mrs. Charles Willis. The Rev. C. Edward Sharp, rec tor, closed the meeting with prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomqs Sr. Entertain Monday Night Mr. and Mrs. Phil Thomas Sr entertained two tables of setback and canasta at their home Monday night. High score winner at canas ta was Mrs. Julian Hamilton and high scorer at setback was D. F. Merrill. Mrs. Thomas served banana splits with cookies* nuts and cher ry ginger ale. Playing were Mr. and Mrs N. L. Walker. Mrs. Sadie Lee Loftin. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr and Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Carrie Ham lin, in addition to the Thomases. Mrs. Frank King Hostess To Wednesday Club Mrs. Frank King Jr. was hos tess to her bridge club Wednesday night at her home. A dessert of cocoanut cake and coffee was served. High score, a pair of hose, was won by Mrs. Holden Ballou and low score, hand lotion, was won by Mrs. Carl Hatscll. The club will meet next ? week with Mrs. John Moore. Mrs. Effie Nance Hostess To Laughton Circle The Mamie Laughton Circle of the First Baptist Church met Mon day night at the home of Mrs. Ef fie Nance. The circle is a unit of i the Woman's Missionary Union. ! The program was presented by (Mrs. Margaret Gillikin, after j which the business meeting was conducted. A social hour was enjoyed, dur ing which the hostess served colas, cookies, mints and peanuts. Girl Scout Troop 123 Discusses Banquet Skit 123 met al Mrs Warthen s house Monday after ' mM uC had 3 hus""-ss banquet CUSSed 'hC Sk" f"r ?"r andC.heWCre SerVed ri'fr?hmcnts and the meeting was dismissed. ?Joyce King, Reporter Miss Smith, Mr. Russell To Be Honored at Party Miss Carol Jean Smith of In ?ST"\,nd a"d Robert r? sell Jr., who will be married Sat he .evemng' March 8. will be honored at a party Wedncsdav eve "mg at the Odd Fellows Lodge ^Turner Street. The party wfl, JftW.S11 arriVe ,omo"-ow . he 'he guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell Sr. until Sat "?L,y .| t'rtends of the couple 'are party* 'nVited to aUend 'he Mrs. James H. Potter III Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. James H. Potter III was I da v ? * '? her bridge culb Tues I were M6"'"8! at her home. Guests IN a- ,rs Claud Wheatly Sr., Mrs Mrs Wh* ,1nd Miss Amy Mu?e p.S'ffi.T.S'.'ss.'s; aStS*- B" e Jhe h,os,ess' Mrs. Potter, served pineapple upside-down cake and I coffee at the conclusion of play. Obituaries . SETH HUGHES L,;yV'u*hes, 64, of Morehead C tv u Tuesday in Morehead w?r. HZ?'*' Funeral ZJ U , y"terd>y afternoon in the chapel of George W. Dill and I Sons. ~Dr .John Bunn of First Baptist IChurch and the Rev. Sam Moore , Memorial Methodist Church officiated. Interment was [in Bayview Cemetery. l?.He i? survive<l by one daughter Fis* ?ro,hy D'?nofrio of Miami, finch 'ons, Seth Thomas "T < u Memphis, Tenn. and Robert Hughes of Miami, Fla BERNARD L. HALL JR Bernard Leo Hall Jr., four Hall'of"* ,"mk?f Mr and M" Hall of Raleigh, died suddenly at his home Sunday morning. Fu neral services were held at the enmngton Smith Funeral Home Chapel Tuesday afternoon. Surviving, in addition to his par ? .*? ?' HI* P,terjW krarxfpar *nd Mf' *. It. Biermann .1:~a B*au,ort' ?nd his maternal Hor^r*^ni*'. Mr and Mr? Rufui Horner of Raleigh. If NATIONAL THE ONLY THROUGH HAM SEIYKI NORFOLK NM-STW?SO Minutes PHILADELPHIA HO (HANOI OF PUNE BOSTON HO (NAHCE OF PURE h> Umrtfom AapAa* bl Um hwnHtmtm Hm New Om SWI FLY NATIONAL AIRLINE OF THE STARR Beaufort Social News Miu Ellen Bordraui. Society Editor Phnne (-S44 Mr., and Mr*. James D. Potter arid daughter, Fran, spent Wed nesday in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. A. R tiiermann Jr. returned home Wednesday from Raleigh, where they were called by the death of their grand-1 son, Bernard L. Hall Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gaylor of Ayden, parents of Mrs. James Steed, arrived Monday Mr. Gajr lor returned home, but Mrs. Gay lor remained for a longer visit with her daughter. Mrs. H. G. Loftin had as her ? weekend guests Mrs. J. B. Spill-1 man of Greenville, Mrs. J. L. Jen- j kins of Ayden and Miss Elizabeth j Harris of Seaboard. Mr. George Huntley Jr. and his son, George III, attonded a con vention in Charlotte lust week. Mrs. Odell Jefferson spent the weekend in Wilson with her sister, Mrs. W. M. Evett. Miss Betsy Fulford, Mrs. Vance Fulford Jr., Miss Patsy Hardesty, Miss Jean Dixon, Miss Hertha Willis and Miss Martha Willis were in New York City over the week end. I Mrs. Tom Kelly has been con fined to her home this week due j to illness. Mr. Glenn Adair and Mr. Henry New? front SOUTH RIVER rOU Feb. 25?Mr. Lee Purifoy of New Bern was the guest speaker at Edwards Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday in the absence of the pastor, the Hev. Charlie Rice Miss Marsha Hill was the din ner guest of Miss Betty Norman Sunday. Mr Edward Cannon was the overnight guest of Mr. George W. Wallace Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Doris Norman and son spent Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monnie Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goodwin and children of Morehead City were the afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs B. G. Hardy. Mr. William L. Cannon and Miss Nancy Pittman visited Mrs. Mary Willis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wrenn Lawrence of Newport were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mason and daughter, Sarah, and Phyllis Gas kill of Stacy visited in the com munity Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wallace of Beaufort spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. George W. Wallace was the overnight guest of Mr. Edward Cannon Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morris of Atlantic visited her sister, Mrs. Nannie J. Pittman, Sunday after noon. Mrs. Ruth Eubanks spent last week with her daughters, Mrs. Hilda Beachem of Beaufort and Mrs. Ernest Courtney of Russells Creek. Mrs. Bertha Mae Tosto visited Mr. and Mrs. Monnie Norman Sun day afternoon. The YPA was honored to have the Carteret County Youth Rally at their church Saturday night. The choir sang several special numbers and after the business discussion one of our new preach ers, the Rev. Winston Sweeney, pastor of Stacy Free Will Baptist Church, delivered a very inspir ing message. The YPA wishes to thank the many people who came. Km from SMYRNA _ri-. V Feb. 26?Mr. Billy Willis of Nor jfolk, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Willis. Mrs. Eva Willia of Morehead City is visiting with her son, Mr. Guy Willis and family. Mrs. Nina Pake has returned to Beaufort after visiting a few days in the Smyrna Community. Mrs. Ruth Heady and daughter, Mrs. Eloise Sheppard, left Satur day to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Spooner, Fay etteville. SUNSHINE LAUNDRY AND LAUNDRYETTE Wt ?inKiES ST. Eubank* are in Detroit. Mich., on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fulcher of Denver. Colo., have arrived to spend some time with Mr. Ful cher' s mother. Mrs. A. J. Fulcher. Terry Nance, who is stationed at the Coast Guard Supply Depot in Portsmouth, Va., returned to Portsmouth Sunday, after spend ing the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Effie Nance. Mrs. C. L. Beam is visiting in Washington, D. C., this week with her son. Lt. Cmdr. Jay Ky Beam. USN, and his wife. Mrs. Odell Jefferson is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. liol den Ballou. Donald Fulcher, a student at Atlantic Christian College. Wilson, spent the weekend with his par ents, Dr. and Mrs. Luther Fulcher. / Wrw? fto? CEDAR ISLAND j*?JU 1 "V Feb. 25?The Rev. Alton Mason filled his regular appointment at the FWB Church Sundav. Mr. Ralph and Robert Britting ham visited their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Arlie Daniels over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Garner of Lennoxville visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Garner Saturday and Sun day. Mr. John Styron of Atlantic held service at the Methodist Church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Day. Mr. | and Mrs. Monroe Gaskill, Miss Fvadine Day, Mr. and Mrs. Lytic Smith attended service at the Methodist Church of Atlantic Sun day night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Horn and sons. Billy and Edward, vis ited Mr. Dora Day Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Styron and children of Atlantic visited Mr. and Mrs. John H. Goodwin Sunday. Mr. Harold Daniels of Atlantic visited Cedar Island over the weekend. Master Douglas Cooley is visit ing his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Doris Goodwin. Miss Dancy Day observed her 13th birthday Saturday evening with a birthday party. Thirteen guests attended. Refreshment of fudge and colas were served. The Pirate Atlantic Teams Play Intramural Basketball By EVELYN HARRIS Evelyn, where was your columa last week? I didn't see any news for AH?. That-'* always the ques tion if their isn't any news from Atlantic High, So this week I'll try and scrape up some interesting tacts, or goings-on. and let you know how we're buzzing. Our nights in the tournament were short but sweet. loosing to the Blue Devils and Scadogs Wed nesday night cut us out of the pic ture entirely. The only thing the Pirates have to look forward to is next year. I'm sure everyone will be behind the ball clubs all the way and cheering them on. Let's hope the girls break the record they set this year. Speaking of basketball a n d cheering people on. the Pirate spotlight goes on the cheerleaders again this week Cheerleaders are alwavs looked ?* upon as never getting tired and having all the pep one's team needs. It isn't very easy to holler, clap, and j u m p all the time dur ing both the girls and boys : Evelyn Harris Cheerleaders are always thought of. well, as just being there when the buzzer or whistle sounds. But, brother, they arc missed when they aren't there. Someone always has a new cheer or some criticism on how you do a cheer. They never relly stop and give you any encourage ment on how you're doing; it's always do this or do that. I'd like to thank Judy Guthrie. Faye Goodwin. Mary Salter. Mary J. Moon, Brenda Luplon, and our mascot. Audrey Lynn Gaskill, for helping me and trying to do their best for AHS. Next year, girls, we'll be passing some remarks too. The intramural basketball tour nament started Monday and ran through Thursday. At the writing of this news 1 cannot give you the scores of any of the games. The schedule ran as follows; Mon day: 9th and 10th boys, Tuesday: 9th and 10th girls, Wednesday: 11th and 12th boys, Thursday . 11th and 12th girls. Wednesday of next week the finals wiH he played between the boys and Tuesday the girls will compete for the championship. Ad ; mission was charged. The games started at 2 15 and ended at 3:05 I Scorckceper for the games was i Phyllis Morris and timekeeper was Malcolm Fulcher. I Kara Mason volunteered to do , the bulletin board in the library | this month. Washington and Lin ' coin silhouettes are done in black i on a white background. The say ing this month is "Let us reap the benefit of those who have gone be fore us." The seniors are now debating on who they will choose to be their guest speaker at commencement. As yet they have not decided, but will vote on it at the end of this six weeks. The Student Council called an hour long meeting Monday at fourth period in the auditorium to decide when the A-club will be opened. The club will lie opened in about two weeks, if all goes as planned. There will be a juke bo*, cola and snack machine to satisfy the students' wants Stud? i.ts will i be allowed in the hut at recess and dinner time. The students of Atlantic High wish to congratulate Beaufort boys and Smyrna girls on their victories ! at the County Basketball Tourna l nient. For the schools who did not ' do as well, we wish you better luck next year. For Newport are i best of wishes the school who showed the best cf sportsmanship. See you next week. Krw? from fwmomi, k "*c Feb. 26?The Fev. Charlie Rl? will fill his regular appointmen in the Baptist Church Sunday. The Rev R B Hurt, Kinald filled his regular appointment i the Christian Churah Sunday. Mr and Mr* Toan Kellum children of Morehead City wef visitors in the community Sunda afternoon. , Mrs Fannio Fodne want to Ml Creek Sunday where she will visi relatives and friends. Mrs George Bunting of Glot ceater called to see ber sister-i law. Mrs. Sarah Chadwiclc Sunda Mrs. Chadwick suffered a stroll s?,me tune ago. The Rev R B. Hurt was til dinner guest of the George Rui sell's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walliam McKt and son of Morehead City wef the Sunday evening guests of Ml 1 and Mrs. W McKay. Mrs. H. G. Loftin Honors Weekend Guests at Part' Mrs. H. G. Loftin entertain? six tables of bridge Saturday nigh Special guests were Mrs. J. Spillman of Greenville, Mrs. J. Jenkins of Ayden and Miss Elisi beth Harris of Seaboard, who wer visiting Mrs. Loftin. Mrs. Jenkins was high for th ladies and T. Bartiett Sage wa high for the men. Mrs. Spillma won the guest prize. The George Washington moti was carried out in the decoration and refreshments. In Pierre. S. D., is a 300-acf tract where 250 juvenilo India boys and girls live. JUST WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDtftiD With car*, precision and integrity, our Phar model follows your Doctor's written orders exactly to tho letter. Bring your proscription to us whoro you can always depend upon getting "Just What Your Doctor Ordered." DEPCNDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Guthrie-Jones Drug Co. Phone 2-4981 Merrill Bid. Beaufort, N. C. I Picture yourself behind the wheel of this Plymouth Savoy ?it's THE LOWEST PRICED HARDTOP IN THE LOW-PRICE "3"! Car "C" costs *101+ more - Car "F" H9 more than Plymouth* I You wouldn't think it possible to find so much difference in the prices of similar models in the low-price "3"! But it's a fact that the long, low, graceful Plymouth Savoy costs far, far less than any hardtop made by the "other two"! Just ask your Plymouth dealer to show you the facts and figures. And in the Plymouth Savoy, you get features? important engineering advances?that the others can't offer you at any price. You get a revolutionary new suspension system as standard equipment in the Plymouth Savoy at not one penny extra, cost to you/ Torslon-Aire gives you the world's smoothest ride?leeei at all times, with no nose-dive, no sway, no roil. You get Total-Contact Brakes?safer, surer, smoother?exactly the same design as those used on America's costliest car! You get crowd-stopping Silver Dart Styling that a leading auto magazine calls . . the newest, clean est design"! You get the biggest windshield, the greatest total glass area, the best visibility, and more over-all roomi ness and comJort! But just icords can't describe the Plymouth Savoy Hardtop. You've got to see it?sit inside it?drive it to appreciate all the advantages it offers at savings of from to 910b*! * Bated on factory retail prices, Detroit, Mick. See your Plymouth deafer today-he's trading high and on your terms! For cltarm, nojer used care?Plymouth TIP-TOP uetd coral ICJctCq hZCtt AGINCV MUG
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1958, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75